Disclaimer: I CFD sono strumenti complessi e comportano un alto rischio di perdere denaro rapidamente a causa della leva finanziaria.
Dovresti considerare se comprendi come funzionano i CFD e se puoi permetterti di correre l’alto rischio di perdere il tuo denaro.
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Glossario del trading
Il glossario di trading si riferisce a un tipo di strategia in cui i trader utilizzano un insieme predefinito di termini, definizioni o concetti per prendere decisioni consapevoli. Spesso include gergo specifico del settore, metriche finanziarie e strumenti di analisi per navigare efficacemente nei mercati.
Tutto
Neutral Interest Rate
The neutral interest rate is the Goldilocks setting, the rate that neither heats the economy up nor cools it down. Economists call it r-star, and it is the theoretical level at which monetary policy is neither stimulating growth nor restraining it, leaving the economy running at its sustainable potential with stable inflation. The catch: nobody can observe it directly. It has to be estimated, and the estimates shift over time and disagree with one another, yet it anchors how central banks think about whether policy is loose or tight. Example: A central bank estimates the neutral rate to be around three percent. When it sets its policy rate well above that, this would generally indicate that it is actively restraining the economy to fight inflation; when it cuts back toward three, it is generally easing off the brakes rather than pressing the accelerator. Because the neutral rate can only be estimated, officials argue endlessly about where it actually sits, and therefore how restrictive their current stance really is.
New Development Bank
The New Development Bank is the BRICS group’s answer to the World Bank. Set up by Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa and headquartered in Shanghai, it opened in 2015 to finance infrastructure and sustainable-development projects, first in its member countries and later in a widening circle of others. The founders pitched it as an alternative to the Western-dominated institutions, the World Bank and IMF, giving emerging economies a lender where they held the votes and the influence rather than a junior seat. Example: A member country needing to fund a large renewable-energy or transport project might borrow from the New Development Bank instead of the World Bank, drawn by the promise of fewer political conditions and a real say in how the institution is run, part of the broader push by major emerging economies to build financial institutions outside the traditional Western-led order. Whether it can ever rival the scale and clout of the bodies it was built to counter remains an open question.
New Home Sales
New Home Sales counts the freshly built houses sold across the US each month, and it is one of the more closely watched reads on the health of the housing market. Released by the Census Bureau, the figure is logged at the moment a sales contract is signed rather than when the deal closes, which makes it an early, forward-looking signal, though also a noisy and heavily revised one. Because a new home purchase ripples out into construction, jobs, appliances, and furnishings, the data carries weight well beyond housing itself. Example: A run of rising New Home Sales suggests buyers are confident and builders are busy, feeding optimism about construction and consumer spending in the wider economy. But the series is volatile and prone to big revisions, so seasoned analysts treat any single month with caution and watch the trend across several releases rather than reacting to one eye-catching number that may vanish when the revisions land.
New York session
New York opens, and for a few hours the two biggest currency centres on earth are trading at once. The New York session is the North American slice of the 24-hour FX day, running roughly from 8am to 5pm Eastern time. It matters for two reasons. It carries the US economic data that can move markets, including jobs numbers, inflation prints, Fed decisions, and for part of the morning it overlaps with London, which is still winding down.
That overlap is often a key trading period: liquidity can be deeper, spreads can be tighter, and market moves can be more pronounced. Once London clocks off in the early afternoon, trading activity may thin and the market can become quieter.
Example: A trader watching dollar pairs plans her day around the London-New York overlap in the morning, when trading activity is typically higher and a US data release can cause significant moves in EUR/USD, then eases off in the late afternoon as European desks go home and the market enters the slower Asian handover.
New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)
The largest stock exchange in the world by market capitalisation.
New Zealand Dollar (NZD)
Traders call it the Kiwi, after the bird stamped on the one-dollar coin. The New Zealand dollar, ISO code NZD, is a classic commodity currency, its fortunes tied to what New Zealand sells the world, above all dairy, so a swing in global milk-powder prices can move it. For years it was also a favourite of the carry trade, because New Zealand tended to run higher interest rates than the US, Europe, or Japan, tempting investors to borrow cheaply elsewhere and park the money in Kiwi for the yield. That makes it acutely sensitive to risk appetite. Example: When global markets are calm and investors are hunting yield, money may flow into the higher-rate New Zealand dollar and it may strengthen; but let a bout of fear hit, and the carry trade may unwind rapidly, with investors dumping Kiwi to repay the cheap loans they took out elsewhere, potentially putting downward pressure on its value beyond what the country’s own economic news alone might suggest.
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