📊 There’s one trap in trading.

When it feels like if your analysis was correct, the market must follow your scenario.

You marked your levels, prepared, and waited for the perfect entry. But the market doesn’t know your plan.

The sooner you accept this, the less anger, averaging down, and attempts to prove the market wrong you’ll have.

🦊 LiteFinance x Leicester City

📅 March 10
⏰ 19:45 GMT

A night of football at the King Power Stadium. Bristol City visit Leicester in this midweek clash. Support Leicester City with LiteFinance.

📊, When people say “the market is up” or “the market is down” — what do they actually mean?

❌ It’s not the price of a single stock. They’re talking about a stock index. An index is like a thermometer for the economy.

📜 The S&P 500 includes 500 of the largest U.S. companies. If it’s rising, giants like Apple and Microsoft are doing well.

💻 The Dow Jones tracks 30 blue-chip stocks. NASDAQ is the home of tech.

Europe has its own leaders: FTSE 100 in London and DAX in Frankfurt. Asia follows Nikkei 225 in Tokyo and Hang Seng.

In most indices, company weight depends on size: the bigger the company, the stronger its impact. But there are also equal-weight indices where every stock has the same influence.

🚀 Want to trade the trend? Join LiteFinance and analyze indices with us.

🔥 A new week — a new level of volatility.

🌍 Next week brings a wave of macroeconomic data, including U.S. Producer Price Index figures. But the main focus will be the policy meetings of eight central banks around the world.

📊 The spotlight is on the two-day Federal Reserve meeting. Its outcome will set the direction for the dollar, followed by stock markets, commodities, and crypto. The rate is most likely to remain at 3.75%, but any surprise from the regulator could shake the markets.

Schedule by day:
🔹 Monday: China data, Canada CPI
🔹 Tuesday: RBA rate decision, U.S. retail sales
🔹 Wednesday: U.S. PPI, rate decisions from the Fed and the Bank of Canada, New Zealand GDP
🔹 Thursday: Australia labor market data, rate decisions from the Bank of Japan, Swiss National Bank, Bank of England, and the ECB
🔹 Friday: People’s Bank of China rate decision

👉 To make sure you don’t miss anything, keep an eye on the economic calendar.