風險聲明：差價合約（CFD）是屬於複雜的投資產品，因杠杆而存在快速虧損的高度風險。
交易前您應衡量是否瞭解差價合約以及是否能夠承擔發生虧損的高風險。
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TRIX
TRIX is a momentum indicator built from a moving average that has been smoothed three times. After that smoothing, the indicator measures how quickly the result is changing. It moves around a zero line. A positive value means the smoothed trend is rising, while a negative one means it is falling. Some traders also compare TRIX with a signal line to look for changes in momentum. Triple smoothing removes much of the short-term noise, but it also makes the indicator slower to react. TRIX may work well during a clear trend and produce late or misleading signals when prices move sideways.
True Strength Index (TSI)
The True Strength Index is a momentum oscillator that compares smoothed upward and downward price changes. It normally moves above and below zero. Positive readings suggest upward momentum has been stronger, while negative readings point to stronger downward movement. A signal line may be added so traders can watch for crossovers. TSI uses double smoothing, which creates a steadier line than raw price momentum but can delay its response. Divergence between the indicator and price is another common use. None of these readings confirms a reversal by itself. The indicator measures the strength and direction of recent movement, not the fundamental value of the asset.
Truflation
Truflation is a private economic-data service that publishes daily inflation estimates and other indicators using prices collected from multiple data sources. Its inflation measures are designed to update more frequently than official monthly consumer-price reports. The figures should not be treated as an early release of the official CPI. Truflation uses its own data, weights, processing, and methodology, so its result can differ from government statistics even when both are measuring consumer inflation. The service can offer a faster view of price changes, while official indices remain the recognised figures used for many laws, contracts, and policy decisions.
Tunisian Dinar (TND)
Most currencies divide one main unit into 100 smaller parts. The Tunisian dinar is different: one dinar equals 1,000 millimes. Its code is TND, and prices may also use the local abbreviation DT. The Central Bank of Tunisia issues and manages the currency. A price of 2.500 dinars can mean two dinars and 500 millimes, depending on the local format, not two thousand five hundred dinars. This three-decimal structure is worth remembering when reading menus, receipts, or exchange documents. The dinar is mainly exchanged within Tunisia, so travellers often convert foreign money after arriving rather than purchasing TND abroad.
Turkish Lira (TRY)
Six zeros disappeared from Turkey’s currency on 1 January 2005. One million old lira became one New Turkish lira. The word “New” was then removed in 2009, leaving the Turkish lira used today. Its international code is TRY, its symbol is ₺, and one lira contains 100 kuruş. The redenomination made prices and accounting easier to read, but it did not increase everyone’s real wealth. A salary of 1,000,000,000 old lira simply became 1,000 new lira at the conversion rate. Old historical prices must therefore be checked carefully to see whether they were recorded before or after the zeros were removed.
Turkmenistan Manat (TMT)
Turkmenistan uses the manat, identified internationally by the code TMT. One manat is divided into 100 tenge. The current version entered circulation in 2009 through a redenomination of the earlier manat. Five thousand old manat were exchanged for one new manat, removing several zeros from everyday prices. “New manat” may still appear in historical explanations, but TMT is the code for the present currency. The Central Bank of Turkmenistan issues the banknotes and coins. Because Kazakhstan also uses a smaller currency unit called the tenge as its main currency name, the code TMT prevents confusion in international records.
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