_john-taylor-fx-concepts-forex-heyday-far-from-over.jpg "John Taylor, FX Concepts: Forex heyday far from over from exchange rate risk factors Video Screenshot Preview")
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⏲ Duration: 20 min 54 sec
✓ Published: 30-Mar-2016
✓ Published: 30-Mar-2016
Description:
John Taylor is the Chairman, CEO and founder of FX Concepts. He has over 40 years of experience in the foreign exchange and related fixed income markets. He is recognized as an expert in the management of foreign exchange and a pioneer in the analysis of cyclicality of foreign exchange and interest rate markets.nnWhen the dollar floated on August 15, 1971, ending its convertibility into gold (at $35/ounce!) and bringing down the Bretton Woods monetary system where world currencies were pegged to
John Taylor is the Chairman, CEO and founder of FX Concepts. He has over 40 years of experience in the foreign exchange and related fixed income markets. He is recognized as an expert in the management of foreign exchange and a pioneer in the analysis of cyclicality of foreign exchange and interest rate markets.nnWhen the dollar floated on August 15, 1971, ending its convertibility into gold (at $35/ounce!) and bringing down the Bretton Woods monetary system where world currencies were pegged to
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![Research Warns of Health Risks , Associated With Drinking , Alcohol on Airplanes.<br/>Fox News reports that travelers may want <br/>to reconsider drinking on their next flight <br/>before trying to get some mid-air sleep. .<br/>According to a new study published in <br/>'Thorax,' consuming alcohol before sleeping <br/>on a plane could result in lowered blood <br/>oxygen levels and an increased heart rate.<br/>Experts warn that the cabin of a plane <br/>already has less oxygen in the air than <br/>we normally breathe. Alcohol and sleep<br/>only exacerbate this problem.<br/>Experts warn that the cabin of a plane <br/>already has less oxygen in the air than <br/>we normally breathe. Alcohol and sleep<br/>only exacerbate this problem.<br/>The study, led by the Department of Sleep <br/>and Human Factors Research at the German <br/>Aerospace Center, found an increased <br/>risk for people with preexisting conditions.<br/>Passengers with cardiopulmonary <br/>diseases have an increased risk <br/>of aggravation of symptoms <br/>due to the decreased cabin <br/>pressure at cruising altitude, <br/>which is amplified during sleep, Dr. Marc Siegel, clinical professor of medicine <br/>at NYU Langone Medical Center, via Fox News.<br/>Alcohol, which is often consumed <br/>on board, has similar effects, but <br/>hypobaric hypoxia-induced changes <br/>are usually more pronounced, Dr. Marc Siegel, clinical professor of medicine<br/>at NYU Langone Medical Center, via Fox News.<br/>According to the team, this is the first study to look at <br/>the combined impact of low oxygen concentration <br/>at high altitudes and consuming alcohol before sleep.<br/>Those [factors] are synergistic <br/>with each other, leading to <br/>increased heart rate and likely <br/>increased heart pressure and risks, <br/>even in young, healthy individuals, Dr. Marc Siegel, clinical professor of medicine <br/>at NYU Langone Medical Center, via Fox News.<br/>Dr. Adam Scioli, chief medical officer at Caron Treatment <br/>Centers in Pennsylvania, suggests the study highlights <br/>the need to stay well-hydrated when flying. .<br/>This can be exacerbated by <br/>the fact that many people don’t <br/>drink enough water before they fly, <br/>which causes dehydration — <br/>again increasing the likelihood <br/>of negative impact on their heart, Dr. Adam Scioli, chief medical officer at Caron <br/>Treatment Centers in Pennsylvania, via Fox News](https://cdn9.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KHwqxoGSwG3Dmox5WDx9mJP9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_research-warns-of-health-risks-associated-with-drinking-alcohol-on-airplanes.webp "Research Warns of Health Risks , Associated With Drinking , Alcohol on Airplanes.<br/>Fox News reports that travelers may want <br/>to reconsider drinking on their next flight <br/>before trying to get some mid-air sleep. .<br/>According to a new study published in <br/>'Thorax,' consuming alcohol before sleeping <br/>on a plane could result in lowered blood <br/>oxygen levels and an increased heart rate.<br/>Experts warn that the cabin of a plane <br/>already has less oxygen in the air than <br/>we normally breathe. Alcohol and sleep<br/>only exacerbate this problem.<br/>Experts warn that the cabin of a plane <br/>already has less oxygen in the air than <br/>we normally breathe. Alcohol and sleep<br/>only exacerbate this problem.<br/>The study, led by the Department of Sleep <br/>and Human Factors Research at the German <br/>Aerospace Center, found an increased <br/>risk for people with preexisting conditions.<br/>Passengers with cardiopulmonary <br/>diseases have an increased risk <br/>of aggravation of symptoms <br/>due to the decreased cabin <br/>pressure at cruising altitude, <br/>which is amplified during sleep, Dr. Marc Siegel, clinical professor of medicine <br/>at NYU Langone Medical Center, via Fox News.<br/>Alcohol, which is often consumed <br/>on board, has similar effects, but <br/>hypobaric hypoxia-induced changes <br/>are usually more pronounced, Dr. Marc Siegel, clinical professor of medicine<br/>at NYU Langone Medical Center, via Fox News.<br/>According to the team, this is the first study to look at <br/>the combined impact of low oxygen concentration <br/>at high altitudes and consuming alcohol before sleep.<br/>Those [factors] are synergistic <br/>with each other, leading to <br/>increased heart rate and likely <br/>increased heart pressure and risks, <br/>even in young, healthy individuals, Dr. Marc Siegel, clinical professor of medicine <br/>at NYU Langone Medical Center, via Fox News.<br/>Dr. Adam Scioli, chief medical officer at Caron Treatment <br/>Centers in Pennsylvania, suggests the study highlights <br/>the need to stay well-hydrated when flying. .<br/>This can be exacerbated by <br/>the fact that many people don’t <br/>drink enough water before they fly, <br/>which causes dehydration — <br/>again increasing the likelihood <br/>of negative impact on their heart, Dr. Adam Scioli, chief medical officer at Caron <br/>Treatment Centers in Pennsylvania, via Fox News")
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