Hello everyone,
I've decided to share some information and thoughts that help me stay informed in the ever-changing world of markets and global events. As you know, the more informed you are, the better trading decisions you can make.
Throughout my time in the market, I've often heard traders say, "This is not possible; the market cannot do it," and when something unexpected happens, they attribute it to manipulation. I used to be that trader as well until I realized that I was simply not informed about many factors. Just because we don't know something doesn't mean that someone is manipulating the market. Of course, there are manipulations, but not as often as people think.
If you want to predict where the market will go, you need to think differently—not like a typical retail trader.
If you aim to foresee events, think not like a piece on the chessboard but like the player planning the moves. A piece reacts to immediate threats and opportunities, limited to its position and the moves available at the moment. The player, however, sees the entire board, anticipates future actions, and strategizes several steps ahead. To truly navigate complex situations, you must adopt the mindset of the strategist—someone who considers long-term consequences, analyzes the motivations of all parties involved, and prepares for a range of outcomes, not just the most obvious or immediate one. This perspective allows you to be proactive, adaptable, and ready for any turn the game might take.
In this spirit, I've decided to start sharing insights and analyses on global economic fundamentals—factors that influence markets beyond the surface level. By considering the interests of decision-makers, geopolitical dynamics, and as many influencing factors as possible, we can better prepare for different outcomes and know our next actions in advance.
I've decided to share some information and thoughts that help me stay informed in the ever-changing world of markets and global events. As you know, the more informed you are, the better trading decisions you can make.
Throughout my time in the market, I've often heard traders say, "This is not possible; the market cannot do it," and when something unexpected happens, they attribute it to manipulation. I used to be that trader as well until I realized that I was simply not informed about many factors. Just because we don't know something doesn't mean that someone is manipulating the market. Of course, there are manipulations, but not as often as people think.
If you want to predict where the market will go, you need to think differently—not like a typical retail trader.
If you aim to foresee events, think not like a piece on the chessboard but like the player planning the moves. A piece reacts to immediate threats and opportunities, limited to its position and the moves available at the moment. The player, however, sees the entire board, anticipates future actions, and strategizes several steps ahead. To truly navigate complex situations, you must adopt the mindset of the strategist—someone who considers long-term consequences, analyzes the motivations of all parties involved, and prepares for a range of outcomes, not just the most obvious or immediate one. This perspective allows you to be proactive, adaptable, and ready for any turn the game might take.
In this spirit, I've decided to start sharing insights and analyses on global economic fundamentals—factors that influence markets beyond the surface level. By considering the interests of decision-makers, geopolitical dynamics, and as many influencing factors as possible, we can better prepare for different outcomes and know our next actions in advance.
