📅 Sometimes the most important decision before a trade is checking when the news will be released.

The LiteFinance economic calendar helps you see major events in advance and prepare for possible market moves.

👇 Do you check the calendar before trading?

🔮 Models that have been around for more than 150 years rarely stand the test of time. The Benner Cycle is a notable exception—it's still used today to forecast long-term global economic cycles.

The model is built around three recurring phases: accumulation, growth, and distribution, each lasting roughly 30 years. According to the theory, investors accumulate during periods of market lows and look to sell near the peak of the distribution phase, when markets become overheated. 📈

The Benner Cycle isn't a crystal ball. Its timing is far from precise, making it more of a long-term framework for understanding market cycles than a standalone trading indicator.

In our new article, we break down how the Benner Cycle works, where it comes from, and whether this century-old model is still worth considering today.

😄 Every trader has their own little victories—and they aren't always measured in percentages.

Withdrawing your first $50, following your favorite analysts, reading your first book on technical analysis — they're all part of the journey. 🏆

Share your biggest trading milestone in the comments 💬

🌍 The same instrument can behave differently throughout the trading day.

Understanding trading sessions helps you choose the right time to trade and account for activity in different financial centers.

👇 Do you know when your trading session starts?

⚙️ Use ATR to set your stop-loss level. Instead of choosing an arbitrary level like 2%, base your stop-loss on the asset's current volatility—for example, 1.5–2 × ATR.

This helps your stop-loss account for the specific price behavior of the asset rather than relying on a fixed percentage. 📊

A simple shift in approach can make your risk management more precise.

📊 Copy trading starts with assessing risk, not chasing the highest returns.

Check the drawdown, track record and consistency of results, and consider starting with a small amount.

👇 What do you look at when choosing a trader?

🌈 Imagine a weather map: blue areas signal cold, while red areas indicate heat. Bitcoin's Rainbow Chart works similarly—but instead of temperature, it shows where BTC's price stands relative to its long-term trend, from market pessimism to euphoria.

The Rainbow Chart divides Bitcoin's historical price movements into nine color bands, ranging from "Basically a Fire Sale" to "Maximum Bubble Territory." While it isn't designed to predict future prices, it can serve as a visual guide for long-term investors. ⚡️

The Rainbow Chart doesn't replace tools like RSI or the Fear & Greed Index. Instead, it can complement them by offering a different perspective on Bitcoin's long-term trend.

Who created the Rainbow Chart? How does it work? And how should it be interpreted? Find the answers in our new article.

🎯 Round price levels attract the attention of many market participants and often become reference points for placing orders.

That is why psychological levels can be useful alongside other analysis tools.

Do you use round levels in your trading?