Hi, Carol
If you’ll allow me to butt in here, I can answer your question.
As I understand it, you started out with 50,000 pounds to fund a dollar-denominated account. After the conversion from pounds to dollars (at the current rate of 1.65), your account balance is $82,500.
If you do nothing with that account, but the price of the GBP/USD drops from 1.6500 to 1.3600, then your account balance will still be $82,500.
BUT, you can convert that balance back to pounds, and get 60,661 pounds (and 76 pennies). A tidy profit, to be sure!
Here’s the math:
When you funded your account, 50,000 pounds x 1.65 = $82,500.
After the GBP/USD drops to 1.3600, the pound-value of your account will be $82,500 / 1.36 = 60,661.76 pounds.
I’ll butt out now.
Clint
Edit: I just re-read your original post, and noticed a contradiction. You referred to the dollar going down to “all-time lows”,
and you referred to the GBP/USD going down to 1.3600. These are two completely opposite things.
[B]If the dollar continues DOWN from here, the GBP/USD will go UP.[/B]
[B]If the GBP/USD goes DOWN to 1.36, it will mean that the pound is falling, the dollar is rising, or both.[/B]