Guide page 4

With the development of technology and the Internet, investing can take many different forms. There are dozens of financial instruments available to anyone wishing to invest funds to multiply it. One of them is investing in the commodities market. And there is no need to go somewhere for this purpose, to prepare warehouses for storing purchased goods and take care of their logistics. Then what is the point of such a market? It's quite simple: to set a fair price for goods and raw materials, control risks, and make a fortune.

Any price movement can move in one direction only for a limited period of time. After that the quote changes its trend, goes to a sideways trend or starts an opposite trend. It is quite difficult to predict such changes, that is why modern traders invent more and more methods of market analysis. By understanding when a correction begins, traders can determine the probability of the next reversal and place appropriate orders.

There are a lot of myths surrounding investing. Some say that it is too complicated for a beginner, and you can't figure it out on your own. Others portray the image of a successful investor who travels all the time and does almost nothing. So, let's find out how things really are.

All traders on the forex market want to be successful. But how is this financial success evaluated? In most cases, we compare the size of incurred losses with the return value. However, this indicator by itself cannot be sufficient motivation. In case of a series of losing trades, we run the risk of falling into one of the psychological traps.

The Moving Average is undoubtedly one of the most popular indicators. However, its wide popularity is not based on nothing. It is a simple but at the same time a powerful trend indicator. It clearly shows which way the price is trending, how clear the trend is, and when the reversal occurs. Today we will look at how to set up the Moving Average, how to use it, and what strategies can be implemented using this indicator.

After Facebook renamed itself Meta Platforms, no one is lazy enough to talk about metaverses. Even though the field has been developing for years, a combination of factors such as a pandemic, technological base development, support from major players, and interest from celebrities can give this industry a boost. Which companies might be the most attractive for investment thanks to the development of metaverse?

Cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Ripple have already taken their place in the online investment sphere today, with billions of dollars in transactions every day. Most traders prefer to trade in pairs involving some cryptocurrency and the U.S. dollar. Other traders exchange one cryptocurrency for another. Either way, the main goal is to take advantage of constant changes in cryptocurrency rates.

Most traders and investors are often confronted with such a purely market concept as "volatility". This term is used to analyze price movements as well as to characterize the trading instruments themselves in any financial market. Below you will learn what is the volatility of currency pairs - the concept, definition, characteristics, and how to use it when making trading decisions. What is the volatility of currency pairs? Volatility is a statistical financial index that describes the amplitude of price movements of a single trading instrument.

The Wolfe Wave pattern is a trading method, which was originally invented by Bill Wolfe and is described in detail and clearly in his book. Wolfe's method, of course, was developed specifically for the stock market of those years, but now you can see his markup on currency pairs and other instruments as well. Thus we can safely say that Wolfe waves can be applied boldly to the forex market.

The forex market, like other financial markets, has its nature. The use of trend lines, horizontal levels, and candlestick patterns are the basis of price movement analysis, but they are often not enough to find good signals to open trades, especially during a flat. Every kind of asset, whether it is a stock, a bond, or, in our case, a currency, moves in different ways.