UNIJOS MTL COMMUNITY

Technical Analysis.

Thank you rebel

yes, this is part of them

Sentiment Analysis

Fundamental Analysis

Technical Analysis

But as for me I prefer technical analysis

Under Fundamental analysis, give an example of news that people trade with

The types of market analysis include:

Technical Analysis – studying price charts, candlesticks, trends, support/resistance, indicators, and patterns to predict possible price movements.

Fundamental Analysis – studying economic news and factors like interest rates, inflation, employment data, and central bank decisions.

Sentiment Analysis – studying how traders and investors feel about the market, whether they are mostly bullish (buying) or bearish (selling).

The one I think I could master most easily is Technical Analysis, because it is based on clear chart patterns, price action, and rules that can be practiced and improved over time.

Interest Rate Decision (by a country's central bank).Example: If the U.S. Federal Reserve announces an interest rate increase, the U.S. dollar (USD) often becomes stronger, so many traders buy USD against other currencies.

Under Fundamental Analysis, an example of news that traders trade with is:

Interest rate decisions — e.g., when the US Federal Reserve (Fed) raises or cuts interest rates.

Employment reports — e.g., Non-Farm Payrolls (NFP).

Inflation data — e.g., CPI (Consumer Price Index).

GDP reports — showing economic growth or contraction.

Central bank speeches and announcements.

Example: If the Fed unexpectedly raises interest rates, traders may buy the US Dollar (USD) because higher rates can make the currency more attractive.

Interest Rate Decisions – Released by central banks (such as the U.S. Federal Reserve). This is one of the biggest market-moving events.

Non-Farm Payroll (NFP) – U.S. employment report released monthly. It often causes strong movements in Forex.

Consumer Price Index (CPI) – Measures inflation. High or low inflation can significantly affect currencies.

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) – Shows how fast a country's economy is growing.

Unemployment Rate – Indicates

Interest Rate Decisions – Announcement by central banks (such as the U.S. Federal Reserve or the European Central Bank) can significantly move the market.

Consumer Price Index (CPI) – Measures inflation. Higher or lower inflation than expected can strengthen or weaken a currency.

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) – Shows a country's economic growth.

Unemployment Rate – Indicates the health of the labor market.

Central Bank Speeches – Comments from officials, such as the Federal Reserve Chair, can influence market expectations.