Understanding Market Liquidity
This blog explains what market liquidity is and how to use it when trading online.
A highly experienced financial market analyst with a focus on fundamental analysis, Kenneth Fisher’s daily commentary covers a broad range of markets including forex, equities and commodities.
His work has been published in several major online financial publications including Investing.com, Seeking Alpha and FXStreet.
Based in Israel, Kenny has been a MarketPulse contributor since 2012.
This blog explains what market liquidity is and how to use it when trading online.
Lagging and leading indicators can help you identify market trends and give you valuable insight for your trades. We look at how these and other indicators work in technical analysis.
Bullish and bearish are among the most common terms you will hear when following financial markets. What do they mean?
In the school of fundamental analysis, the same themes can often dictate the overall outlook on any given currency pair. In this article, we identify some of these.
The movement in price of any given asset is never random. Sometimes, these changes in price can be explained by correlations, where an asset interrelates with another, or a broader economic theme.
When used effectively, divergence analysis can be a powerful tool within your trading arsenal and can help spot potential changes of trend early.
This blog explains the most common trading mistakes to avoid as a new trader
Although overlooked by many, basic principles such as which charts to have open at which time can be a key part of ensuring trading success. In this article, we discuss these different layouts.
Although not without its flaws, the Commitment of Traders report can still offer valuable insight into the financial markets, which traders may use as additional input in their trading strategies.
Chart patterns may interpret collective trader views in the market.
As the euro celebrates its 25th birthday, we take a retrospective look at some key moments from its formal introduction in 1999 to the modern day. Read more.