Trading
Academy

Master trading with TMGM's Academy – your go-to source for strategies, market insights, and risk management tips to trade smarter.
MT4 & MT5
Technical
Trading & Strategies
Morning Brief
Forex
CFD
Crypto
Indices
Gold & Precious Metals
Oil
Indicators
Others
Shares
Reset
Show All
Gold ETF Taxation: What Is the Tax on Gold ETF in India?
Continue reading
1 mins read
Death Cross: Understand the Signal and Its Track Record
A death cross is a technical chart signal that forms when the 50 day moving average falls below the 200 day moving average. It tells traders that recent prices have turned weaker than the longer trend behind them. Both averages are built from closing prices that have already happened, so a death cross confirms weakness that is already in the market. It does not predict what comes next. A golden cross is its exact opposite, ending the cycle when the same moving averages cross in reverse.
Continue reading
30 mins read
What Is the Three Black Crows Pattern and How to Trade It?
Continue reading
1 mins read
What Is the Three White Soldiers Candlestick Pattern and How Do You Trade It?
Continue reading
1 mins read
What Is Bearish Harami Pattern and How Do You Trade It?
Continue reading
1 mins read
What Is a Bullish Harami Pattern and How Do You Trade It?
Continue reading
1 mins read
What Is a Harami Candlestick Pattern?
Continue reading
1 mins read
Double Exponential Moving Average: How It Works & How to Use It
DEMA reacts faster than a standard moving average and can sometimes signal a trend reversal several bars before an EMA. Here’s how it is calculated, how to trade crossover signals, and where that added speed can start to work against you.
Continue reading
32 mins read
Golden Cross vs Death Cross: Differences, Signals and Examples
A golden cross forms when a faster moving average, commonly the 50-day SMA, crosses above a slower moving average such as the 200-day SMA and is interpreted as potentially bullish, whereas a death cross forms when the faster average crosses below the slower one and is interpreted as potentially bearish. Both are lagging signals based on past prices, so neither guarantees what the market will do next. The two patterns describe opposite directions of the same moving average crossover and require market context, confirmation, and risk controls.
Continue reading
32 mins read
View More
Join Over 1,000,000 clients on our award-winning trading platform
1
Apply for a Live
Account
2
Fund Your
Account
3
Start Trading
Instantly
Open Account

Stay Ahead with TMGM's Market Insights & Analysis

card image
Explore more

Market News & Analysis