Markets
News
Analysis
User
24/7
Economic Calendar
Education
Data
- Names
- Latest
- Prev
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
A:--
F: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
A:--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
--
F: --
P: --
No matching data
Latest Views
Latest Views
Trending Topics
To quickly learn market dynamics and follow market focuses in 15 min.
In the world of mankind, there will not be a statement without any position, nor a remark without any purpose.
Inflation, exchange rates, and the economy shape the policy decisions of central banks; the attitudes and words of central bank officials also influence the actions of market traders.
Money makes the world go round and currency is a permanent commodity. The forex market is full of surprises and expectations.
Top Columnists
Enjoy exciting activities, right here at FastBull.
The latest breaking news and the global financial events.
I have 5 years of experience in financial analysis, especially in aspects of macro developments and medium and long-term trend judgment. My focus is maily on the developments of the Middle East, emerging markets, coal, wheat and other agricultural products.
BeingTrader chief Trading Coach & Speaker, 8+ years of experience in the forex market trading mainly XAUUSD, EUR/USD, GBP/USD, USD/JPY, and Crude Oil. A confident trader and analyst who aims to explore various opportunities and guide investors in the market. As an analyst I am looking to enhance the trader’s experience by supporting them with sufficient data and signals.
Latest Update
Risk Warning on Trading HK Stocks
Despite Hong Kong's robust legal and regulatory framework, its stock market still faces unique risks and challenges, such as currency fluctuations due to the Hong Kong dollar's peg to the US dollar and the impact of mainland China's policy changes and economic conditions on Hong Kong stocks.
HK Stock Trading Fees and Taxation
Trading costs in the Hong Kong stock market include transaction fees, stamp duty, settlement charges, and currency conversion fees for foreign investors. Additionally, taxes may apply based on local regulations.
HK Non-Essential Consumer Goods Industry
The Hong Kong stock market encompasses non-essential consumption sectors like automotive, education, tourism, catering, and apparel. Of the 643 listed companies, 35% are mainland Chinese, making up 65% of the total market capitalization. Thus, it's heavily influenced by the Chinese economy.
HK Real Estate Industry
In recent years, the real estate and construction sector's share in the Hong Kong stock index has notably decreased. Nevertheless, as of 2022, it retains around 10% market share, covering real estate development, construction engineering, investment, and property management.
Hongkong, China
Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam
Dubai, UAE
Lagos, Nigeria
Cairo, Egypt
White Label
Data API
Web Plug-ins
Affiliate Program
View All
No data
Not Logged In
Log in to access more features
FastBull Membership
Not yet
Purchase
Log In
Sign Up
Hongkong, China
Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam
Dubai, UAE
Lagos, Nigeria
Cairo, Egypt
White Label
Data API
Web Plug-ins
Affiliate Program
The markets highlights of U.S. and Canada.
•The second estimate of Q2 GDP revealed that the U.S. economy grew at 3.0% annualized, a bit stronger than previously reported, thanks to an upward revision in consumer spending.
•Spending momentum continued into July, outstripping income growth for the sixth consecutive month and pushing the savings rate to a two-year low of 2.9%.
•Core PCE inflation held steady at 2.6% year-on-year in July, while the three-month annualized rate of change fell below the Fed’s 2% inflation target.
•Second-quarter GDP came in ahead of expectations, driven by government expenditures and business spending. Other details were less encouraging, as household spending, residential investment and net exports fell short of expectations.
•In other news, June payrolls declined for the first time in six months while the job vacancy rate remained steady.
•The Bank of Canada is likely to interpret last week’s data as supportive of maintaining its easing bias, with three more quarter-point cuts expected by year-end.
Now that the Fed appears relatively confident that inflation will return to target, we believe it will put a little more emphasis the other side of its dual mandate – the goal of maximum employment – to determine the speed and size of policy easing. In that vein, the payrolls report can’t come soon enough. Last week’s data, meanwhile, did little to rock the boat, coming in broadly positive. Amidst this backdrop, long-term yields trended modestly higher, while the S&P 500 looks to end the week lower by 0.6% as of the time of writing.
A second read on U.S. GDP revealed an even better growth profile of 3.0% annualized in the second quarter (vs. 2.8% previously), thanks in large part to an upward revision in consumer spending (2.9% vs. 2.3% previously). But last week’s highlight was the July personal income and spending (PCE) report. The latter showed that overall and core PCE inflation held steady on an annual basis, coming in at respectively 2.5% and 2.6% in July. Looking to more recent trends, on a 3-month annualized basis, core PCE eased to 1.7% in July from 2.1% in the month prior, suggesting we’re likely to see more cooling in inflationary pressures in the months ahead (Chart 1).
The PCE report also shed light on consumer spending, which had a relatively healthy start to the third quarter. Real spending rose by 0.4% month-over-month (m/m) in July – an acceleration from 0.3% in the month prior, with both goods and service spending chipping in with healthy gains. However, real disposable personal income continued to trail behind (+0.1%), which meant consumers had to dip into their savings to sustain the higher rate of spending. As a result, the personal savings rate fell to a two-year low of 2.9%.
Other consumer-related indicators continued to paint a nuanced picture. Americans were a little more upbeat in August, with the Conference Board confidence measure rising to a six-month high, thanks in large part to an improvement in the “expectations” subcomponent. Still, plans to buy large ticket items, including cars, homes, and major appliances, all trended lower on the month. And it’s not just survey data showing a consumer’s reluctance to make big purchases. Pending home sales – a leading indicator for existing home sales – fell sharply in July (-5.5%), driving home the point that the recent pullback in interest rates has so far failed to spark a sustained improvement in sales (Chart 2).
Last week, attention will turn towards the August payrolls report, which will help shape whether the Fed cuts by 25 or 50 basis points at its next rate decision in September. Market expectations call for some rebound in job gains relative to July’s gain of 114,000. The recent steadying of both jobless claims and job postings suggests that the chances of another downside miss is less likely, which favors a 25 basis point cut in September.
The final week of a summer break stayed drama-free with analysts’ attention squarely on last Friday’s marquee release of Canada’s second-quarter GDP. Equity markets saw intraday volatility primarily driven by earnings, leaving the TSX closing -0.3% on last week. In the rates market, last Friday’s data was met as a confirmation of what had already been priced – a gradual stepwise descent in 25 basis points increments through the end of the year. Longer-term yields inched higher with the 10-year government bond up 8 bps to 3.12% to end the week.
Real gross domestic product (GDP) rose by 2.1% quarter-on-quarter (q/q, annualized) in the second quarter, ahead of expectations calling for a gain of 1.6% q/q (Chart 1). The primary drivers of this gain were government expenditures supported by increases in compensation of employees (expense on the government ledger), and purchases of goods and services. Business spending on non-residential investment and machinery & equipment also made a significant contribution to the reading.
However, other details were less encouraging. Household spending came in lower than expected, consistent with the more recent data pointing to a weaker trajectory. A higher revision to Q1 spending partially offsets last quarter’s miss as the upward adjustment roughly matches the magnitude of Q2’s shortfall. Services spending remained a steady growth contributor with consumers increasing their outlays on necessities such as housing, food, and electricity. Spending on goods edged down, particularly in automobile expenditures, which were impacted by temporary technological setbacks are expected to reverse next quarter. Softer spending combined with solid gains in compensation led to an increase in the savings rate, which rose to 7.2% – the highest reading since Q1 2022 and significantly above the pre-pandemic average.
On the housing front, residential investment saw its largest decline in over a year with all major components – construction, renovations and homeownership transfer costs – falling during the quarter. Net exports also fell short of expectations for a rebound, weighing on the GDP reading. We expect growth to continue at a below-trend pace for the next several quarters until the economy gains further relief from lower rates.
In other news, last week’s Survey of Employment, payrolls and hours data showed that June payrolls declined for the first time in six months. The job vacancy rate – a ratio of vacancies to a number of available jobs – remained close to its pre-pandemic average, indicating a relatively balanced demand-supply position (Chart 2). The details show significant disparities among sectors, with labour demand still elevated in the service sector, but has cooled below pre-pandemic levels for the goods-producing sector.
The Bank of Canada is likely to interpret last week’s data as supportive of maintaining its easing bias. With the Fed now poised to adopt a similar policy stance, the risk of significant monetary policy divergence has diminished, reducing downward pressure on the Canadian dollar and easing the risk of importing price inflation.
---The Japanese Yen edges higher as the government will allocate ¥989 billion to fund energy subsidies.
---The JPY faced challenges as weak Japanese manufacturing data fueled speculation that the BoJ might postpone further rate hikes.
---The US Dollar receives support from improving Treasury yields.
The Japanese Yen (JPY) ended its four-day losing streak, edging higher against the US Dollar (USD) on Tuesday. However, the JPY encountered headwinds as weak Japanese manufacturing data fueled speculation that the Bank of Japan (BoJ) might postpone further rate hikes.
Japan will allocate ¥989 billion to fund energy subsidies in response to rising energy costs and the resulting cost-of-living pressures. This government intervention could potentially contribute to inflation. The Bank of Japan's (BoJ) hawkish monetary policy stance has been further reinforced by a recent increase in Tokyo's inflation. Meanwhile, Japanese companies reported a sharp rise in capital spending for the second quarter.
The downside of the USD/JPY pair could be restrained as the US Dollar strengthens amid improving Treasury yields. Traders will focus on upcoming US employment data, particularly the August Nonfarm Payrolls (NFP), for further insights into the potential timing and scale of Fed rate cuts.
The US Bureau of Economic Analysis reported on Friday that the headline Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) Price Index increased by 2.5% year-over-year in July, matching the previous reading of 2.5% but falling short of the estimated 2.6%. Meanwhile, the core PCE, which excludes volatile food and energy prices, rose by 2.6% year-over-year in July, consistent with the prior figure of 2.6% but slightly below the consensus forecast of 2.7%.
Tokyo's Consumer Price Index (CPI) increased to 2.6% year-on-year in August, up from 2.2% in July. Core CPI also rose to 1.6% YoY in August, compared to the previous 1.5%. Additionally, Japan’s Unemployment Rate unexpectedly climbed to 2.7% in July, up from both the market estimate and June's 2.5%, marking the highest jobless rate since August 2023.
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Raphael Bostic, a prominent hawk on the FOMC, indicated last week that it might be "time to move" on rate cuts due to further cooling inflation and a higher-than-expected unemployment rate. FXStreet’s FedTracker, which gauges the tone of Fed officials’ speeches on a dovish-to-hawkish scale from 0 to 10 using a custom AI model, rated Bostic’s words as neutral with a score of 5.6.
The US Gross Domestic Product (GDP) grew at an annualized rate of 3.0% in the second quarter, exceeding both the expected and previous growth rate of 2.8%. Additionally, Initial Jobless Claims showed that the number of people filing for unemployment benefits fell to 231,000 for the week ending August 23, down from the previous 233,000 and slightly below the expected 232,000.
Japan’s Finance Minister Shunichi Suzuki stated last week that foreign exchange rates are influenced by a variety of factors, including monetary policies, interest rate differentials, geopolitical risks, and market sentiment. Suzuki added that it is difficult to predict how these factors will impact FX rates.
USD/JPY trades around 146.70 on Tuesday. Daily chart analysis shows the nine-day Exponential Moving Average (EMA) is lower than the 21-day EMA, indicating a bearish trend in the market. Additionally, the 14-day Relative Strength Index (RSI) remains below 50, indicating that the bearish trend is still in effect.
In terms of support, the USD/JPY pair might first test the nine-day Exponential Moving Average (EMA) at around 145.91. If the pair falls below this level, it could move toward the seven-month low of 141.69, recorded on August 5, and subsequently find the next support level around 140.25.
On the upside, the USD/JPY pair may test the immediate barrier at the 21-day EMA at 146.97. A break above this level could support the pair to approach the psychological level of 150.00 level, followed by the 154.50 level, which has shifted from support to resistance.
SEOUL (Sept 3): South Korea's consumer inflation slowed in August to the weakest in nearly three-1/2 years, official data showed on Tuesday, supporting market expectations for an easing of monetary policy as early as next month.
The consumer price index (CPI) rose 2.0% from a year earlier, after gaining 2.6% the previous month, marking the slowest annual rise since March 2021.
It matched the median 2.0% increase tipped in a Reuters survey of economists and the central bank's medium-term inflation target of 2%.
"Going forward, unless there is any additional shock from weather conditions or global oil prices, consumer inflation is expected to stabilise in the lower 2% range," said Vice Finance Minister Kim Beom-seok.
Last month, the Bank of Korea held interest rates steady at their highest in nearly 16 years but revived expectations for a policy easing that some economists see happening as soon as October, as growth concerns overshadow inflation worries.
The central bank said Tuesday's data showed inflation was stabilising more quickly than in other major economies, and it expected prices to maintain a stable trend.
"The data supports a rate cut in October, which is seen most likely for now, although it is still not a sure thing due to growing household debt," said Ahn Jae-kyun, a fixed-income analyst at Shinhan Securities.
South Korea's treasury bond yields traded slightly down on Tuesday, after three straight sessions of gains.
On a monthly basis, CPI was up 0.4%, the fastest in six months, after rising 0.3% the prior month and beating a forecast by economists for 0.3%.
Core CPI, excluding volatile food and energy items, rose 2.1% from a year earlier, slowing from the previous month's 2.2% rise and marking the weakest since November 2021.
---Gold price trades in negative territory for the third consecutive day in Tuesday’s early Asian session.
---The rising US Fed rate cut bets and geopolitical risks might help limit Gold’s losses.
---Investors await the US August ISM PMI for fresh impetus.
The Gold price (XAU/USD) loses ground amid the stronger US Dollar (USD) and higher US Treasury bond yields on Tuesday. Nonetheless, the anticipation that the US Federal Reserve (Fed) will cut interest rates in September might underpin the precious metal price as lower interest rates reduce the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding gold. Additionally, the ongoing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East might boost safe-haven assets like Gold.
Looking ahead, the Institute for Supply Management’s (ISM) Manufacturing Purchasing Managers Index (PMI) will be published on Tuesday. The highlight for this week will be the US Nonfarm Payrolls (NFP) for August, which might determine the pace of the interest rate cut by the Fed and could influence the Gold price in the near term.
Protests broke out across Israel in fresh fury on Monday over the government’s failure to secure a ceasefire-for-hostages deal with Hamas, per CNN. The move is fuelled by the killing in Gaza of six hostages, whose bodies were retrieved by Israeli soldiers this weekend.
China's Caixin Manufacturing PMI climbed to 50.4 in August from 49.8 in July, above the market consensus of 50.0.
The US ISM Manufacturing PMI for August is expected to improve to 47.5 in August from 46.8 in July, while the Services PMI is estimated to drop to 51.1 in August versus 51.4 prior.
The US economy is expected to see 163K job additions in August. The Unemployment Rate is expected to tick lower to 4.2%.
The markets are now pricing in a nearly 69% possibility of 25 basis points (bps) rate cut by the Fed in September, while the chance of a 50 bps reduction are standing at 31%, according to the CME FedWatch tool.
The Gold price drifts lower on the day. According to the daily chart, the constructive outlook of the precious metal prevails as the price is well above the key 100-day Exponential Moving Average (EMA). The upward momentum is reinforced by the 14-day Relative Strength Index (RSI), which stands above the midline around 55.70, suggesting the climb is more likely to resume than to reverse.
The key resistance level for XAU/USD emerges in the $2,530-$2,540 zone, portraying the five-month-old ascending channel’s upper boundary and the all-time high. A decisive break above the mentioned level could see a rally to the $2,600 psychological level.
On the flip side, the low of August 22 at $2,470 acts as an initial support level for the yellow metal. A break below this level could drag the price further south to $2,432, the low of August 15. The next contention level to watch is $2,372, the 100-day EMA.
August ended on a positive note. Friday’s data showed that the US PCE and the core PCE index stagnated near the levels printed a month earlier instead of a small uptick. Personal spending rose more than expected – and more than income, but the US saving rate fell to 2.9% – the lowest since 2022. Combined with a strong growth number and slowing easing pressures printed a day before, the latest US economic data was good enough to keep the soft-landing dream going, while reinforcing the Federal Reserve (Fed) rate cut bets for September, and at each of the remaining three meetings for this year.
As such, the Dow Jones index advanced to a fresh record last week, the S&P500 closed a touch below a record high, while Nasdaq 100 fell after Nvidia’s blowout results failed to surprise investors who became too used to fireworks and preferred focusing on potential problems instead of the shiny results and as shiny forecasts. Besides that, the prospect of looser monetary policy benefit to cyclical stocks and that’s also causing a rotation from tech to non-tech pockets of the market and leave the tech-heavy Nasdaq behind its major peers, and behind the European stocks as well.
The European Stoxx 600 index rallied to a fresh ATH on Friday, as well, after the latest inflation update from the Eurozone showed further progress toward the European Central Bank’s (ECB) 2% policy target and reinforced the expectations of rate cuts. The EURUSD retreated below the 1.1050 mark and has room for a further slide below the 1.10 psychological level if the Fed and ECB expectations continue to adjust in a way to give less weight to the Fed doves – who expect the Fed to cut its rates at all three of the remaining meetings of the year with a potential 50bp rate cut in one of them, and more weight to the ECB doves, who expect the ECB to cut rates two more times this year, by 25bp in September and in December.
Why not more? Because, although the inflation figures point toward the right direction, the services inflation still accelerated last month, and some known names at the ECB, including Isabel Schnabel or Joachim Nagel, believe that the rate cuts shouldn’t happen too quickly to make sure that inflation returns and stays near the 2% target. And besides the services inflation, the ongoing war in Ukraine and tense relations with Russia remain major worries on the old continent, which sees its natural gas prices increase into fall.
The same worries regarding energy are not true for America, mind you. The nat gas prices there have eased from the summer peak and remain around the $2 mark, while crude oil prices continue to remain under the pressure of higher supply from OPEC+ starting from October and sluggish Chinese growth. US crude fell by more than 3% last Friday, and another 1% in Asia after the official PMI data showed a fourth consecutive month decline in Chinese manufacturing – despite the government’s efforts to boost activity. This morning Caixin data came in better-than-expected, but the CSI 300 index is down by around 1.20% at the time of writing. Almost all gains from Friday, which were based on news that the country considers a $5.4 trillion of mortgages to lower the borrowing costs for millions of families and boost consumption, are gone.
Attention shifts to the all-important US jobs data this week – the last one before the Fed is due to start cutting its rates in September. The job openings data is due Wednesday, ADP on Thursday and NFP, wages and unemployment figures on Friday.
According to the market pricing, a total of 100bp cut is still on the table and the expectations for the upcoming figures are soft. Analysts expect fewer job openings, around 136K print from the ADP report, and around 164K for the NFP. The monthly wages growth may have increased a bit however, and the unemployment rate may have decreased from 4.3% to 4.2%. Sufficiently soft data is good for the Fed cut expectations and risk appetite, but a too soft data and jumbo cut expectations are not supportive of risk appetite. There is a very fine line between optimism due to the expectation of rate cuts and chaos due to expectation of rapid rate cuts on thinking that the Fed may have missed its call at the end of the tightening cycle, as it had missed the turn at the start of it.
A sufficiently strong data could even boost the expectation that the Fed will cut only 2 times this year, by a total of 50bp. I believe that there is a greater chance for a hawkish revision in Fed expectations than a dovish one. As such, the US dollar index – which rebounded last week – has room to extend gains this week, if the jobs data looks strong enough.
USD/JPY rises for the fourth consecutive day, supported by US economic optimism.
US employment data this week is crucial for Fed’s September rate decision and USD/JPY direction.
Japanese economic indicators and seasonality may also influence USD/JPY’s trajectory.
USD/JPY continued its advance on a thin liquidity Monday. The greenback is up around 0.57% against the JPY and on course for a fourth successive day of gains.
The US Dollar has been on a steady rise over the past few days as investors remain optimistic about the US economy following last week’s GDP data. This was followed by a decent PCE print which went some way in allaying recessionary fears and offering the greenback some support.
There is a large swatch of data out of both the US and Japan this week which could shape the trajectory of the pair. The Japanese economy has been on an upward trajectory of late as speculation grows about further rate hikes from the Bank of Japan (BoJ). This is crucial as it comes at a time when Global central banks are looking to cut rates and not raise them.
I think the biggest impact this week on USD/JPY will come from the US jobs report. The importance of this release has grown in stature since the massive downgrade in job numbers by the BLS. It led markets to start speculating on a potential 50 bps rate cut in September.
A soft jobs print could bring this conversation back to the fore and could play a major role in determining the Fed decision on September 18. A strong jobs number could finally put an end to that debate as it appears that many Fed members are uncomfortable with beginning the rate cut cycle with a 50 bps move.
There are some mid-tier Japanese data releases which should show continued improvement in the Japanese economy.
From a technical standpoint, USD/JPY appears to have bottomed out just below the 144.00 handle before the recovery began. The pair has since posted 3 consecutive days of gains and is on course for a fourth.
Interestingly enough this comes despite the expectations of rate cuts from the Fed and rate hikes from the BoJ putting the two central banks on differing paths. In theory the Yen should be gaining ground against the greenback, however there could be an explanation as to why the greenback is on the up.
The answer may be two-fold as market participants appear to be betting on the US economy following a stellar GDP revision. Also, the initial USD selloff around the rate cut issue may mean that a lot of the expected 25bps cut in September has already been priced in.
Another consideration could be seasonality. Historically the US dollar enjoys a good month of September while US stocks seem to struggle. Will history repeat itself?
146.37
145.00
143.85
148.00
150.00 (psychological level)
151.216 (200-day MA)
The forex market was relatively quiet during the Asian trading session, with only minor changes seen across currencies. There was a slight dip in commodity currencies due to weaker-than-expected manufacturing data from China, though this was somewhat balanced by better results from the Caixin PMI report. This week will be crucial as traders look for clues on the Fed’s upcoming decisions on interest rate cuts, with important economic data like the ISM indexes and non-farm payrolls expected to provide direction.
EURUSD began a steady decline last week, followed by a stalling in the price action as price seeks to find its course ahead of the rates decision. This week, I expect to see a continuation of the bearish momentum since price has already broken below the previous structure, and trendline. The retest of the confluence region between the trendline resistance, and the supply zone is my priority entry region.
Analyst’s Expectations:
Direction: Bearish
Target: 1.10028
Invalidation: 1.10959
GBPUSD is currently trading within a descending channel, with the stochastic nearly completing a convergence pattern. This implies that the confluence of the supply zone and the trendline resistance can be expected to carry much more weight as a result of the stochastic confirmation. Ultimately, critical observation of the lower timeframe price action will determine the trigger point.
Analyst’s Expectations:
Direction: Bearish
Target: 1.31082
Invalidation: 1.31928
White Label
Data API
Web Plug-ins
Poster Maker
Affiliate Program
The risk of loss in trading financial instruments such as stocks, FX, commodities, futures, bonds, ETFs and crypto can be substantial. You may sustain a total loss of the funds that you deposit with your broker. Therefore, you should carefully consider whether such trading is suitable for you in light of your circumstances and financial resources.
No decision to invest should be made without thoroughly conducting due diligence by yourself or consulting with your financial advisors. Our web content might not suit you since we don't know your financial conditions and investment needs. Our financial information might have latency or contain inaccuracy, so you should be fully responsible for any of your trading and investment decisions. The company will not be responsible for your capital loss.
Without getting permission from the website, you are not allowed to copy the website's graphics, texts, or trademarks. Intellectual property rights in the content or data incorporated into this website belong to its providers and exchange merchants.