Direct Global Investment

Participate in a faux bull market that is pretty on the outside but deteriorating on the inside.

Participate in a faux bull market

There is a lesson I have learned from many years of investing and trading: Sometimes the most difficult investments are the most profitable.

Investing is not as easy as you think

Yet at the moment, the Fed appears to be in control, and they will do everything in their power to keep the market from sinking

Bullish stock investors

Two means to collect money through stocks Dividends & Capital Gains

How to make money in stocks?

Experienced traders are looking to manipulate rates and turn graphs around – this is no time for a beginner to experiment.

Invest in Stocks

Our Insights

Market Values

We delivers value to your bottom line

We partner with hundreds of fund managers across the world to help them understand the

Insights for fund managers

Win a holistic understanding of what’s happening in the market and how macroeconomic events may

Identify macroeconomic trends early

Identify macroeconomic trends early and highlight their markets implicationsOur insights go beyond simply reporting what

Our Dedicated support

Investors often choose to use index investing over individual stock holdings in a diversified portfolio. Investing in a portfolio of index funds can be a good way to optimize returns while balancing risk. For example, investors seeking to build a balanced portfolio of U.S. stocks and bonds could choose to invest 50% of their funds in an S&P 500 ETF and 50% in a U.S. Aggregate Bond Index ETF.

A market index is a hypothetical portfolio of investment holdings that represents a segment of the financial market. The calculation of the index value comes from the prices of the underlying holdings. Some indexes have values based on market-cap weighting, revenue weighting, float weighting, and fundamental weighting. Weighting is a method of adjusting the individual impact of items in an index.

Advisory
We help advisory teams help their clients with comprehensive, independent analysis of the global macro and market environment. Our timely, rigorous and concise insight gives advisory teams greater confidence in providing M&A solutions to their clients.

Capital Markets
One step ahead in identifying market risk and opportunity. Our comprehensive analysis and extensive data resources give these teams greater confidence in identifying global macro and market risk and opportunity around origination and syndication.

Sales/Trading
Our timely, rigorous but concise insight means trading desks are always prepared for shifts in the global macro and market environment. By comprehensively supporting them as developments occur, we keep trading desks one step ahead in identifying market risk and opportunity.

Stock Index

What is forex trading?
What is forex trading and how does it work? Currency or foreign exchange trading – often known as FX – is trading pairs of currencies to try to potentially benefit from fluctuations in the exchange rates.

While assets such as stocks and commodities are traded on regulated central exchanges, currencies are bought and sold over the counter (OTC) – meaning that trades are conducted largely between institutional counterparties in major forex trading centres around the world. This is called the interbank market.

The biggest and the most liquid of these FX trading centres are London and New York. Tokyo, Hong Kong, Frankfurt and Singapore are also important currency trading centres.

About currency pairs

How does forex trading work? Forex investors trade currency pairs – sometimes called crosses for pairs that don’t include the US dollar – assessing when one currency is likely to rise against another.

Forex trading meaning presupposes buying one currency while selling another. Traders try to potentially profit by selling a currency at a higher value than when they had purchased it. A currency pair features a base currency and a quote currency.

The exchange rate represents how much of the quote currency is needed to buy one unit of the base currency.

Each currency is represented by a three-letter code, with the first two often referring to the country and the third referring to the currency – for example USD for the US dollar, CAD for Canadian dollar and NOK for Norwegian krone. There are exceptions, such as EUR for the euro and MXN for the Mexican peso.

The most frequently traded forex pairs include the euro against the US dollar (EUR/USD), the US dollar against the Japanese yen (USD/JPY) and the British pound against the US dollar (GBP/USD).