PCE stands for Personal Consumption Expenditures, a broad measure of the U.S. consumer spending. The PCE Price Index measures how the prices of those goods and services change over time and is the inflation measure the Federal Reserve uses for its 2% longer-run inflation goal.
2026-09-24 07:20:56
The latest U.S. PMI data has put economic growth back in focus. S&P Global's September flash survey showed U.S. manufacturing PMI rising to 57.0, while services PMI reached 58.7. The composite PMI climbed to 58.4 from 56.0 in August, pointing to a sharp acceleration in private-sector business activity.
2026-09-23 15:20:14
Risk premium is the additional return investors expect to take on more risk than a relatively safe investment. It is commonly calculated as the expected return of a risky asset minus the risk-free rate. In traditional markets, risk premiums help explain the additional returns investors require from stocks, corporate bonds, and other risky assets compared with government securities.
2026-09-23 11:20:15
Net Volume is a volume indicator that measures the difference between trading volume associated with upward price moves and volume associated with downward price moves over a specified time period. The usual calculation is simple: Net Volume = Uptick Volume − Downtick Volume. Positive Net Volume is commonly interpreted as buying pressure, while negative Net Volume points to selling pressure.
2026-09-23 10:50:14
The Hull Moving Average (HMA) is a low-lag moving average designed to respond to recent price changes faster than traditional moving averages while retaining a relatively smooth curve. Developed by Alan Hull in 2005, it combines multiple weighted moving averages and a final smoothing step based on the square root of the selected period.
2026-09-23 10:21:00
Open interest is the total number of active futures or options contracts that remain open rather than having been closed, exercised, delivered, or otherwise settled. It tells traders how much positioning is still committed to a derivatives market, making it useful for judging market participation alongside price and trading volume.
2026-09-23 10:20:13
Hyperinflation is an extreme collapse in a currency's purchasing power, commonly defined as inflation exceeding 50% in a single month. It is usually associated with severe fiscal problems, rapid monetary expansion, declining economic output and a loss of confidence in the domestic currency.
2026-09-23 10:10:56
An ESG stock is a stock analyzed using environmental, social and governance factors alongside traditional financial measures. ESG analysis examines how issues such as carbon emissions, labor practices, data privacy, board oversight and business ethics could affect a company’s risks, opportunities and long-term performance, which is why investors use it to spot risks and opportunities that standard financial metrics can miss.
2026-09-23 10:10:13
Trueo is a fully on-chain decentralized prediction market protocol with a Rendite mechanism. This article examines Trueo’s market structure, oracle, TYD, and governance mechanisms, and analyzes the infrastructure rationale behind its migration from Base back to Ethereum.
2026-09-22 11:00:11
The SEC’s Innovation Exemption provides a time-limited, conditional pathway for the on-chain trading of certain tokenized NMS stocks. This article explains its regulatory rationale, AMM trading structure, investor rights and issuer mechanisms, and analyzes the issues that tokenized stocks must address to enter the U.S. capital market.
2026-09-22 10:50:12
For scalping, Session High/Low is generally more useful for entry timing, while Daily High/Low provides the broader context that helps determine whether those entries make sense. A scalper watching London, New York, or Asia session extremes needs nearby levels that can trigger a liquidity sweep, rejection, or breakout. The daily high and low matter differently: they define the larger trading-day range and can become more significant targets or structural boundaries.
2026-09-22 08:21:45
For scalping, Session High/Low and VWAP solve different problems. Session High/Low is usually more useful for spotting breakout boundaries and liquidity-sensitive price levels, while the Volume Weighted Average Price (VWAP) is better for judging intraday fair value, trend direction, and pullback entries. Many short-term traders get more information by using both rather than treating them as competing indicators.
2026-09-22 08:21:02
The WMA, or Weighted Moving Average, is a technical indicator that smooths price data while giving more weight to recent prices than older ones. Because the most recent data has greater influence, WMA usually follows short-term price changes more closely than a Simple Moving Average using the same period.
2026-09-22 08:20:14
pPOLY is PancakeSwap’s first Pre-Access project, issued by Paimon Finance. It offers indirect exposure to Polymarket-related assets through a tokenized SPV. This article explains how the Pre-Access mechanism works and how it relates to Gate Pre-IPOs and direct IPOs (IPO Access).
2026-09-21 11:10:11
SuperTrend and VWAP solve different problems in intraday trading. VWAP is generally more useful for identifying where price sits relative to the session’s volume-weighted average price, while the SuperTrend indicator focuses on trend direction, volatility-adjusted signals, and potential exits.
2026-09-21 08:31:41
