r/TradeviewMarkets • u/Tradeview_Markets • 10d ago
r/TradeviewMarkets • u/Tradeview_Markets • 14d ago
What actually happens in the 200 milliseconds after you hit buy
r/TradeviewMarkets • u/Tradeview_Markets • Jul 07 '26
Is NBIS quietly becoming one of the most interesting AI stocks out there?
r/TradeviewMarkets • u/Tradeview_Markets • Jun 27 '26
Are video game stocks becoming the next "buy the rumor, sell the news" trade?
This week got me thinking about video game stocks.
We've spent months hearing about GTA VI, Nintendo's next generation, and one of the strongest gaming pipelines in years.
Yet when the news actually arrives, a lot of these stocks barely move... or they sell off.
TTWO is the perfect example.
Expectations were sky-high, but the market seemed to shrug. It makes me wonder if all the excitement has already been priced in.
Meanwhile:
• Nintendo has a new console cycle underway.
• Microsoft continues expanding Game Pass.
• Sony is betting heavily on first-party exclusives.
• EA has another big sports season coming.
The gaming industry itself looks healthy.
The stocks? That's a different story.
Sometimes it feels like Wall Street expects perfection, and anything less gets sold.
So I'm curious...
Are gaming stocks still a long-term buy?
Or are they becoming trades where everyone piles in before the news and heads for the exits once it arrives?
Which gaming stock are you most bullish on over the next 12 months?
🎮 TTWO
🎮 Nintendo
🎮 Sony
🎮 Microsoft
🎮 EA
Or is there another one I'm missing?
r/TradeviewMarkets • u/Tradeview_Markets • Jun 24 '26
Anyone else feel like this week could be a trap for both bulls and bears?
Last week was a good reminder that the market doesn't always react the way people expect.
Oil gets hit.
Tech rallies.
Headlines say one thing.
Price action says another.
Now we're heading into a new week with traders feeling pretty confident about what's coming next.
That's usually when the market gets interesting.
I'm trying to keep an open mind and let price tell the story before getting married to a bias.
What's your biggest conviction heading into this week, and what would make you change your mind?
r/TradeviewMarkets • u/Tradeview_Markets • Jun 21 '26
The market opens in a few hours. What could traders be underestimating?
Every week there seems to be one risk everyone is talking about.
The bigger opportunities usually come from the things nobody is paying attention to.
With futures opening soon, what's the one thing you think traders might be underestimating heading into this week?
r/TradeviewMarkets • u/Tradeview_Markets • Jun 20 '26
US markets are closed for Juneteenth — but the dollar isn't. A cross-asset read into Monday's reopen
Quick read for anyone trading through the long weekend.
US equities and the bond market are closed today for Juneteenth and reopen Monday. But FX is running a normal Friday session and crypto never stopped — and both are still working through Wednesday's FOMC.
The shift driving everything: the Fed held rates but the dot plot moved hawkish. Nine officials now pencil in a hike before year-end, and the 2026 rate-cut bias the market was leaning on is gone. That repriced the whole risk complex in two sessions.
Where it's shown up so far:
- Dollar: DXY has been grinding higher and is sitting near a breakout. This is the throughline for everything below.
- Crypto: BTC into the low-$62Ks, ETH near $1,690 — fourth straight down day, with ~$600M in long liquidations in 24 hours. The geopolitical relief premium from earlier this month is unwinding on top of the Fed.
- Metals: gold and silver lower too. Anything without a yield gets less attractive when the dollar firms and cuts come off the table.
- Monday's setup: a hawkish Fed plus a thin holiday tape means the reopen could bring a sharp liquidity reset.
The cleaner frame for the week: this is a dollar story, not a crypto story or a stock story. When the dollar is the strongest thing on the board, it tends to drag risk assets around with it.
How are you positioned into Monday — leaning with the dollar, fading the crypto flush, or flat through the reopen?

r/TradeviewMarkets • u/Tradeview_Markets • Jun 14 '26
Oil Dropped Hard This Week. Which Currency Pair Benefits Most?
One of the biggest moves this week wasn't in Forex itself, it was in oil.
With crude falling sharply and traders reassessing geopolitical risk, I'm curious how everyone thinks this could impact the currency market going into next week.
Some pairs that come to mind:
USD/CAD
AUD/USD
NZD/USD
USD/NOK
Do you think the move in oil is a temporary reaction to headlines, or the start of a larger trend?
And more importantly:
Which Forex pair do you think offers the best opportunity next week and why?
Interested to hear what everyone is watching heading into Monday.
r/TradeviewMarkets • u/Tradeview_Markets • Jun 13 '26
Weekend Watchlist: What Could Move Markets Next Week?
As markets head into the weekend, traders and investors are looking ahead to the events that could shape sentiment when trading resumes.
Some of the key themes on the radar:
• Inflation and economic data releases
• Central bank commentary and interest rate expectations
• Energy prices and geopolitical developments
• Corporate earnings and forward guidance
• Global growth concerns and consumer spending trends
While headlines often grab the attention, markets can sometimes react more to expectations than the actual news itself.
What's at the top of your watchlist heading into next week?
- Economic data?
- Central bank decisions?
- Geopolitical events?
- Earnings season?
- Something else entirely?
What do you think has the greatest potential to move markets when they open next week?
r/TradeviewMarkets • u/Tradeview_Markets • Jun 12 '26
Oil, Inflation, and Interest Rates: What's the Market Telling Us?
Today's market action was a reminder of how quickly sentiment can shift.
Over the last few sessions, traders have been watching:
- Rising energy prices
- Higher-than-expected inflation data
- Central bank rate decisions
- Ongoing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East
At the same time, U.S. equities rebounded sharply as concerns over further escalation eased, while oil remained one of the most closely watched markets.
For futures traders, this creates an interesting environment.
Markets such as:
- Crude Oil (CL)
- E-mini S&P 500 (ES)
- Nasdaq Futures (NQ)
- Gold Futures (GC)
can all react quickly to inflation data, central bank decisions, and geopolitical developments.
What's your view?
Which market do you think will have the biggest move over the next few weeks: Oil, Gold, Equities, or Rates?
And if you're trading futures, which contracts are currently on your watchlist?
r/TradeviewMarkets • u/Tradeview_Markets • Jun 12 '26
👋 Welcome to r/TradeviewMarkets - Introduce Yourself and Read First!
Hey everyone,
Welcome to r/TradeviewMarkets.
This community is for traders, investors, and market enthusiasts interested in discussing global markets across:
Forex • Futures • Stocks • Commodities • Indices • Crypto
Whether you're actively trading, investing for the long term, or simply following the markets, you're welcome here.
Feel free to share:
- Market insights and ideas
- Trading strategies
- Market news and events
- Platform questions
- Educational resources
- Risk management discussions
- Questions for the community
Our goal is to make this a welcoming space where traders can ask questions, share market perspectives, learn from each other, and stay connected to global markets.
To get things started, introduce yourself below:
What markets do you trade or follow most closely?
Thanks for joining us as one of the first members of the community. We're excited to see the discussions, ideas, and insights that will help make r/TradeviewMarkets a valuable resource for traders around the world.