❗️ Important reminder ❗️

⚠️ The most prominent characteristics of swindlers and fraudsters 👇
1️⃣ He claims to be a supporter of Binance,
2️⃣ The term quick profit is used,
3️⃣ He asks you for money in order to invest it for you.
4️⃣ It asks you for your confidential account information,
5️⃣ offers you to invest in unknown and fake platforms,
6️⃣ He tells you to pay a tax due to the withdrawal,
7️⃣ Requests to communicate privately,
8️⃣ Offers you to buy or sell outside p2p,
9️⃣ He talks about bambat and imaginary profits,
🔟 sends you a link,
✅ If you find these characteristics or one of them in someone who communicates with you, he is definitely a fraud and a fraud ⚠️

What is the market cycle?

You may have heard the phrase that “the market moves in cycles.” A cycle is a pattern or trend that appears at different times. Market cycles with larger time frames are usually more reliable than market cycles with smaller time frames. However, you can eventually find small market cycles on the hourly chart, just as you would when looking at decades of data.

Markets are cyclical, and cycles can cause some asset classes to outpace other assets. In other parts of the same market cycle, the same asset classes may underperform other types of assets due to different market conditions.

It should be noted that it is almost impossible to determine where we currently are in the market cycle at any given moment. This analysis can only be performed with high accuracy after that part of the cycle has finished. Market cycles rarely have clear beginning and end points. As it turns out, being present and judging the market in the current moment is an exceptionally biased view of the financial markets.

What moves financial markets?

The price of an asset is simply determined by the balance of supply and demand. In other words, it is determined by buyers and sellers. Where supply meets demand, there is a market. But what else can determine the value of financial assets?

As we discussed previously, there could be fundamental factors, such as the state of the economy. In addition, there could be technical factors such as the market value of a digital currency. Also, there may be other factors to consider, such as market trend or the latest news.

However, these are all just factors to consider. What really determines the price of an asset at a given moment is simply the balance of supply and demand.

Fundamental analysis vs technical analysis – which is better?

This depends entirely on your trading strategy. In fact, why not use both? Most market analysis methods work best when combined with other methods or indicators. This way, there is a greater chance of finding more reliable investment opportunities. Combining different trading strategies can help eliminate biases from your decision-making process.

This concept is sometimes referred to as coupling. Pairing traders combine multiple strategies into one strategy that takes advantage of the advantages of all strategies used. The idea is that the trading opportunities provided by combined strategies can be stronger than those provided by a single strategy.

Trading vs Investing – What's the difference?

Traders and investors seek to make profits in the financial markets. However, their methods for achieving this goal are completely different.

Generally, investors seek returns over a longer period of time – years or even decades. Since investors have a larger time horizon, their target returns per investment tend to be larger as well. 

On the other hand, traders try to take advantage of market volatility. They enter and exit trades at a faster pace, and may seek to make lower returns with each trade (because they often enter into multiple trades).

Which is better? Which one is more suitable for you? This is a decision up to you. You can start by learning about the markets, and then learn in action. Over time, you will be able to determine which one best suits your financial goals, personality, and trading profile.

What is investment?

Investing is allocating resources (such as capital) with the expectation of making a profit. This could include using the money to finance and set up a business, or purchasing land with the aim of reselling it later at a higher price. In financial markets, this usually involves investing in financial instruments in the hope of selling them later at a higher price.

Expectation of returns is the basis of the concept of investing (this is also known as ROI). Unlike trading, investing usually takes a long-term approach to increasing wealth. The investor's goal is to build wealth over a long period of time (years, or even decades). There are a lot of ways to do this, but investors usually use fundamental factors to find potentially good investment opportunities.

Due to the long-term nature of their approach, investors are not usually concerned with short-term price fluctuations. Thus, they usually remain relatively passive, without worrying much about short-term losses.

What is trading?

Trading is a basic economic concept that involves the buying and selling of assets. These assets can be goods and services; Where the buyer pays its value to the seller. In other cases, the transaction may involve the exchange of goods and services between trading parties.

In the context of financial markets, the assets that are traded are called financial instruments. These assets can be in the form of stocks, bonds, Forex currency pairs, options, futures, leveraged trading products, digital currency, and many others. If these terms are new to you, don't worry – we'll explain them all later in this article.

The term trading is typically used to refer to short-term trading, where traders actively enter and exit trades in relatively short time frames. However, this is a slightly misleading assumption. In fact, trading may refer to a wide range of different strategies, such as day trading, swing trading, trend trading, and many others. But do not worry. We will discuss each of them in more detail later.

Hold on to your currencies, the market is about to explode 💥 💹

💎Information on the go💎
🔹Buy signals:
When the faster moving average (50 average) intersects the slower moving average (200 average) from bottom to top
🔹Sell signals:
When the faster average (50-day average) intersects the slower average (200-day average) from top to bottom