We continually work to enhance our trading platform to make it more accessible and profitable for our users. The introduction of Market is one of our latest efforts to improve your trading experience and profitability. Given that this is a new feature, we want to address some common questions and concerns you may have.

What is Olymp Trade Market?

In essence, Market is a store within our trading platform where you can subscribe to unlock various features, tools, and strategies designed to enhance your trading effectiveness. Please note that bonus money cannot be used for subscriptions.

This feature allows you to tailor your trading environment to suit your preferences. For instance, you can achieve a higher Rate of Return and access advanced analytics and custom indicators (like Stochastic RSI and/or Inversion Bollinger) to leverage long-term strategies.

Market also provides an opportunity to elevate your trading without having to worry about Experience Points or your Trader’s Way status. Overall, it’s an excellent option for those who wish to trade casually while enjoying a broader range of instruments.

What Features It Offers?
Now, let’s explore the tools available in Olymp Trade Market. This feature offers a wide range of resources for traders, including additional strategies, advanced indicators, and higher rates of return. You can find everything you need to customize your trading experience, including new Themes.

Here’s a comprehensive list of the features available:

Curated news from the trading world.

Real-time trading signals.

Advanced indicators such as Stochastic RSI, Pivot Points, Inversion Bollinger, and Bill Williams’ Fractals.

Trading advisors.

Strategies for Advanced and Expert levels.

Benefits for Advanced and Expert status (detailed in another article).

Higher Rates of Return (84% and 92%).

This list will continue to grow as more features are added in the future. All tools are compatible with both the Web and mobile versions of our platform.

How to Manage Your Subscription?
Now that you understand what Market is and what it offers, let’s move on to subscriptions. Most features available in Market, except for themes, can be subscribed to for varying durations ranging from 1 to 12 months. To obtain your subscription, follow these steps:

1. Select the feature you wish to subscribe to (each feature requires a separate subscription).

2. Deposit the necessary amount into your account.

3. Choose your subscription plan (1, 3, 6, or 12 months).

4. Complete the transaction and pay for your subscription.
Auto-Renewal and Cancellation

By default, all subscriptions come with auto-renewal, meaning they will automatically renew at the end of the subscription period. Traders can cancel this feature at least two days before the new period begins by using the specific option available in the Market.

How to Cancel Your Subscription

If you decide to cancel your subscription, you can do so and receive a refund, except if you've subscribed for 30 days. The refund amount will depend on how far into the subscription period you are.

Traders who cancel early will receive a refund for any full 30-day blocks remaining. For instance, if you cancel after 45 days on a 120-day subscription, you would be refunded for 60 days, as only two full blocks remain.

How to Access Features Without Payment

You can enhance your trading experience without subscribing to features by earning Experience Points on our Trader’s Way. You gain XP by actively trading and depositing into your account. Once you reach a certain threshold, you will level up and gain access to all associated features. More details can be found in another article.

Final Thoughts

That’s all you need to know about boosting your trading experience. Just ensure you have enough funds in your account when your subscription period ends; otherwise, you may lose access to your preferred tools and need to re-subscribe.

In summary, we've discussed how Market operates, its offerings, and how to manage your subscriptions. For further information about our platform, trading news, and special events, be sure to check out the rest of our blog and stay tuned for more informative content in the future!
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The Federal Reserve is repeating a critical error that dates back to 1929. In an effort to control inflation, the Fed has maintained a restrictive stance on interest rates for far too long. This delay in adjusting rates has led to concerns that the U.S. economy may face severe consequences, much like in 2008 and even as far back as the Great Depression.
A Brief Historical Context
Over the past 12 months, the Fed has held steady on interest rates, mirroring a similar pattern seen before the 2008 Financial Crisis. At that time, Fed Chair Ben Bernanke admitted that not cutting rates earlier contributed to the economic downturn. The Fed kept short-term interest rates above the economy’s neutral rate — the rate at which economic activity neither accelerates nor decelerates — signaling tight monetary policy. This restrictive environment persisted until the recession officially began in December 2007.
But this wasn’t the first time the Fed had made such a mistake. In the late 1920s, it held rates too high for too long, inadvertently contributing to the Great Depression. It wasn’t until after the financial collapse that the Fed acknowledged it should have cut rates sooner to stimulate economic activity.
Echoes of 1929 and 2008 in Today’s Economy
Fast forward to today, and the situation appears eerily similar. For the past two years, the Fed funds rate has remained above the neutral rate, maintaining a tight monetary policy. While this was necessary during the inflationary surges of 2022 and 2023, recent data shows that inflation is now stabilizing. However, the Fed continues to hold a restrictive stance, elevating the risk of another policy mistake.
At the recent Jackson Hole meeting, Fed Chair Jerome Powell indicated that rate cuts could begin as early as this month. But even with these cuts, the Fed won’t reach non-restrictive levels until April 2025. With several economic indicators already showing signs of deterioration, this delayed response may prove to be costly.
Warning Signs in the Labor Market
The U.S. labor market, a key indicator of economic health, is starting to flash warning signs:
🔷 Layoffs are increasing: Businesses have begun to lay off workers in anticipation of economic slowdown.
🔷 Hiring has slowed: Job creation has reached its lowest level since 2020, raising concerns about future growth.
🔷 Wage growth is stagnating: Employees are seeing fewer pay raises as businesses cut back on expenses.
With both employment and inflation data suggesting that the Fed should ease its policies sooner rather than later, the continued delay raises concerns about the sustainability of the current economic trajectory.
The Stock Market's Disconnect
Despite these economic warning signs, the stock market has continued to rise. However, history teaches us that the stock market isn’t always a rational predictor of the future. For example:
🔷 The 1920s stock boom: In the years leading up to the Great Depression, stocks soared, even as the economy weakened.
🔷 The 2008 crisis: Stocks plummeted as the financial crisis took hold, only to rebound once the recession ended.
Today’s market behavior could be following a similar pattern. Absent a major economic shock, the stock market could remain irrational for a few more months. But once the reality of the economic situation sets in, a downturn may be inevitable.
Navigating Uncertainty
At Game of Trades, we are guiding our members through this unpredictable economic environment. While there are still opportunities to profit from the current market upswing, we are also preparing for the downside when the recession finally hits. We remain on the lookout for attractive long and short opportunities, enabling our members to navigate the markets, no matter what comes next.
The Fed's delayed response to cutting interest rates could have long-lasting consequences, and as history has shown, these policy mistakes often come at a great cost. Whether or not the Fed will act in time to avoid another major economic downturn remains to be seen.#trneding $BNB