Traditional Finance (TradFi) covers established markets such as stocks, forex, commodities, indices and gold. Learn how these markets work, what drives price movements and how traders can access traditional assets through modern trading products.

All eyes are on the Federal Reserve, as traders brace for the pivotal interest rate decision scheduled for September 17.

The Jackson Hole Symposium, hosted annually by the Kansas City Fed in Wyoming, has evolved into one of the most watched macroeconomic events of the year.

Crude oil remains under significant bearish pressure as a combination of weak economic signals and oversupply continues to weigh on sentiment.

When gold eventually breaks out of its current sideways channel, Fibonacci extensions will provide a clear framework for identifying future targets.

The Federal Reserve meets eight times a year, and each resulting decision is a major financial event.

NVIDIA has officially become the most valuable company in the world, hitting a historic $4 trillion market cap when the stock reached $164 per share.

The Magnificent Seven refers to Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, NVIDIA, Meta and Tesla, now making up roughly 45% of the Nasdaq-100 market cap

The euro (EUR) has emerged as the top-performing major currency in recent months, driven by a unique mix of European defense spending and global dollar weakness.

The British pound (GBP) is one of the four major global currencies, alongside the US dollar (USD), euro (EUR) and Japanese yen (JPY).

Oil remains the most volatile major commodity in global markets, frequently moving 5% or more in a single session.