Summary
Continuing with our series of using indicators effectively, we will cover the “Moving Average” this session. The moving average is one of the most commonly used indicators. Unfortunately if not used correctly, it becomes one of the most lagging indicators. Most traders tend to use a crossover of 2 moving averages, which more often than not, gets you in the trade when half the move is already done. The trader gets into the action when price is ready to change trend & thus cannot profit from it. We will have a look at using the moving averages effectively, thus reducing the lag. Plus we will look at a different & unconventional combination of this indicator.Latest Live Videos
Editors’ Picks
EUR/USD hovers above 1.0850 amid dour mood
EUR/USD is oscillating in a tight range above 1.0850 in early Europe on Tuesday. The pair stays cautious due to risk-off sentiment and a modest US Dollar uptick, as investors weigh the ECB and Fed rate cut expectations. The focus now remains on speeches from Fed officials.
GBP/USD posts small gains above 1.2700, awaits fresh catalysts
GBP/USD holds small gains above 1.2700 in European trading on Tuesday. Investors await fresh catalysts, with several Federal Reserve speakers and BoE Governor Andrew set to speak. Tuesday's Fedspeak weighed on rate cut expectations and fuelled a fresh US Dollar advance.
Gold price loses its recovery momentum amid renewed US Dollar demand
Gold price (XAU/USD) loses traction on Tuesday after reaching a record high earlier. The lack of fresh catalysts in a quiet session in terms of top-tier economic data might limit the precious metal’s upside.
Shiba Inu price flashes buy signal, 25% rally likely Premium
Shiba Inu price has flipped bullish to the tune of the crypto market and breached key hurdles, showing signs of a potential rally. Investors looking to accumulate SHIB have a good opportunity to do so before the meme coin shoots up.
Three fundamentals for the week: UK inflation, Fed minutes and Flash PMIs stand out Premium
Sell in May and go away? That market adage seems outdated in the face of new highs for stocks and Gold. Optimism depends on the easing from central banks – and some clues are due this week.