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Weekly review | Today's economy mirrors the late 1920s

U.S. now faces an even greater challenge with its extraordinarily high debt levels. While government regulators have long used interest rates and debt to influence the economy, these tools are less effective today. The slow growth in energy supply, coupled with rising debt, leaves the economy fragile and vulnerable. Without sufficient energy to fuel growth, the economy could face a downward spiral, similar to the economic collapse of the 1930s, possibly leading to a prolonged period of stagnation or worse.

Navigation in the guide

1. Time Frames: How Can We Avoid Losing Sight of the Bigger Picture? 2. Technical Indicators: When Do They Help, and When Do They Harm? 3. Trend Channels: How to Track Price Movement? 4. Support and Resistance: Where Does the Price Most Often React? 5. Market Structure: How to Identify the Market Trend? 6. Candlestick Charts: What Does a Single Candlestick Reveal? 7. Market Anatomy: Where Do Real Opportunities Arise? 8. Trading vs. Investing: How Do These Approaches Differ? 9. Choosing a Broker: How to Find a Reliable Partner? 10. Order Types: How to Enter the Market Technically and Effectively? 11. Trader's Glossary: Which Terms Do You Need to Understand? 12. Market Participants: Who Are the Major Players, and What Is Your Role?
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Risk Warning: CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of rapid financial loss due to leverage. 78.70% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.