The price at which you can buy a currency pair; the higher side of the quote.
Profiting from a price difference for the same asset across markets.
A volatility measure of how much a pair typically moves per period.
The price at which you can sell a currency pair; the lower side of the quote.
The first currency in a pair (e.g. EUR in EUR/USD).
Expecting price to rise (bullish) or fall (bearish).
Price breaking a prior swing high or low, signalling trend continuation.
A bar showing open, high, low and close for a period.
Contract for Difference — a derivative tracking an asset’s price without owning it.
An early shift suggesting the trend may be reversing.
How closely two pairs move together, positively or negatively.
The peak-to-trough fall in account equity.
Opening and closing trades within the same day.
A price area where buying pressure has previously stepped in.
Account balance plus or minus the value of open positions.
The average amount you can expect to win or lose per trade over many trades.
A schedule of news releases that move the market.
Valuing currencies via economic data, rates and policy.
The execution of your order at a given price.
Borrowed exposure that lets a small deposit control a larger position.
How easily an asset can be traded without moving its price.
A standardised trade size (standard 100k, mini 10k, micro 1k units).
A buy position that profits when price rises.
The deposit required to open a leveraged position.
A demand to add funds when equity falls too low.
An order to buy or sell immediately at the best available price.
A zone of institutional orders that often acts as support or resistance.
Taking too many low-quality trades, usually emotionally driven.
The standard smallest price move, usually the 4th decimal place.
A calculated level used to gauge intraday direction.
Choosing lot size so each trade risks a fixed percentage of capital.
The second currency in a pair (e.g. USD in EUR/USD).
The ratio of potential loss to potential gain on a trade.
A level where price has struggled to rise above.
A market moving sideways between support and resistance.
The difference between the bid and ask price.
The gap between expected and actual fill price.
A preset order that closes a trade to cap a loss.
A level where price has struggled to fall below.
The overnight interest paid or earned for holding a position.
A sell position that profits when price falls.
A preset order that closes a trade at a target.
Studying price action and charts to find trades.
The period each candle represents (e.g. M15, H1, D1).
The speed and size of price movement.
The amount traded in a period.
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