#Trading Infrastructure

[allaboutforexworld]

High-Frequency Trading (HFT): Forex Trading Strategy Explained

High-Frequency Trading (HFT) is a sophisticated trading strategy that leverages advanced algorithms and high-speed data networks to execute a large number of orders at extremely high speeds. This method of trading aims to capitalize on minute price discrepancies that occur within very short time frames, often measured in milliseconds or microseconds. In this article, we will delve into the…

[supplyside]

Concorde

[poetrex]

Americans: normalize calling your representatives, especially if they're Republicans, to say, "Musk is usurping Congress' power of the purse by deleting entire agencies while Trump is ignoring the Courts, what are you doing to defend the Constitution from this ongoing coup? & if the answer is 'nothing,' then what is stopping DOGE or J6 goons from declaring you surplus to requirements?" then loudly demand the fall of this regime at every opportunity.

[montembeault]

I know you're young, but you're also wearing a letter now. Do you reach out to Brock (about the trade deadline)? Do you talk about it, or?

We talked about it. But... not a lot, to be honest.

— PREGAME | HUGHES VS. WILD (03.02.23)

[thetruearchmagos]

Worldbuilding Wednesday!

Hey folks, Arch here! Sorry if the Prompt's a little later than usual, school ends a helluva lot later these days.

Tell us a little about some piece or type of infrastructure which plays an important role in a society's daily lives! What does it provide for people, and how? Who created it, and how has it been maintained through the ages?

Tagging @athenswrites @theprissythumbelina @hessdalen-globe @caxycreations @coffeexafterxmidnight @thatndginger @avrablake @username-cause-i-need-one @prophetic-writer and anyone else who'd like to join in!

[poisonouspastels]

on episode god knows what of me putting the main 4 players in situations: i think they would explode if put in a capitalist society long term

[darnellafrica]

Interesting thoughts from Peter Zeihan, a global analyst who is hired by many governments around the world to figure out solutions to complex problems.

To summarize this lengthy video, he believes most of the countries in Africa will not fare too well with America pulling back from the global stage, but he does cite a few prominent nations that will more or less be okay (at least economically).

Senegal 🇸🇳 is sadly controlled by France 🇫🇷 (latter owns their currency), so they will use that leverage in an attempt to dominate the country

Nigeria 🇳🇬 has a lot of infrastructure already built, & is too powerful to control. Zeihan expects foreign nations to approach the country with even negotiations.

Angola 🇦🇴 will probably be sought out by Britain 🇬🇧, France 🇫🇷 & Norway 🇳🇴, & each will attempt to control the country from the sides

South Africa 🇿🇦 will continue to be a power house economically

Kenya 🇰🇪 & Uganda 🇺🇬 may also embrace industrialization

Very good analysis overall.

[ranger-kellyn]

love that because two idiots decided to fuck during an ice storm instead of playing a board game or doing literally ANYTHING ELSE i get to be forced to live during the decline of the us empire

[afrotumble]

Pokuase interchange in Accra, Ghana.

[vamptastic]

i genuinely don't understand what capitalist countries stand to gain by fighting each other instead of collaborating economically. like why does the us warmonger against china when we would benefit more from trade? ostensibly it's for moral reasons, but regardless of the veracity of any given claim i think the united states has shown itself to prioritize economic success over human rights on a number of occasions especially during the cold war. i suppose i assume most wars are waged on the grounds of economic gain (natural resources, global political power, straight up money in the form of the military-industrial complex) but you could make an equally solid argument that just as many are waged over purely social and political issues- ethnic and religious conflict, blind nationalism, the whims of a dictator. it just confuses me at times, i guess. i have a hard time believing that the united states is bound and determined to wage war against china over human rights abuses, infringing on other countries sovereignty, and neo-colonialism in africa when we've propped up fascist dictators in many a country who've done far worse. is it literally just the association with communism? because surely whatever evil fuckers actually want war know that china is very far from communist right now. is it just nationalism? the idea that we must be on the top of the totem pole, even if our economy would stand to gain from trade? because i suppose i could believe that, but i think if that was true we wouldn't have gotten to where we are today in the first place. blegh. at the end of the day i am also ignoring the fact that many many different groups of people want war against china for reasons ranging from sinophobic jingoist nationalism to a genuine belief that the united states is a global moral watchdog determined to establish ~democracy~ worldwide. but there is a definite slant to media coverage on china right now, genuine attempts at disinformation, and given that the media in the us is so deeply tied to corporate interests it leads me to believe that there has to be some economic motive here, and it frustrates me that i can't figure out what it is.

[gurutrends]

FG approves 15% port tariff hike to improve infrastructure, trade efficiency

FG approves 15% port tariff hike to improve infrastructure, trade efficiency The Federal Government has approved a 15% hike in port tariffs, the first adjustment in 32 years, through the Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA). The announcement was made by NPA Managing Director, Dr. Abubakar Dantsoho, during an important maritime stakeholders’ meeting in Lagos. This tariff review is intended to modernize…

[supplyside]

don't walk.. run

[insightfultake]

India’s Manufacturing Crisis: Why Dependency on China and Joblessness Are Holding the Nation Back

India’s dream of becoming a global economic powerhouse is faltering. Despite ambitious claims, the manufacturing sector is in decline. Jobs are scarce, and reliance on Chinese imports is deepening. This paradox raises urgent questions about India’s economic future.

The manufacturing sector contributes just 15% to India’s GDP. This figure has remained stagnant for over a decade. Meanwhile, China’s manufacturing sector accounts for nearly 28% of its GDP. India’s trade deficit with China hit a record $117 billion in 2022. This growing dependence on Chinese goods is not just an economic concern. It is a strategic vulnerability...Expand to read more

[trendtracker360writer]

In a world that thrives on connections, the push for economic growth is more important than ever, but it's not as simple as it seems. Countries are exploring creative ways to foster sustainable progress and lift living standards for everyone.

From investing in education to cultivate skilled workers, to supporting the entrepreneurial spirit of small businesses, and modernizing infrastructure, the strategies are diverse. Innovation is key, with a strong focus on tech advancements driving competitiveness. Plus, ensuring that growth benefits all segments of society is crucial for stability.

By embracing global trade and smart tax policies, nations can not only grow economically but also create a vibrant ecosystem where everyone has a chance to succeed. The path to prosperity is complex, but with the right strategies, we can build a future that uplifts us all.

Want to dive deeper into investment insights? Sign Up to the free newsletter here www.investmentrarities.com.

[northsentinelmapper]

Nations ranked acc to Well Developed Digital Infrastructure.

[lemedstudent2021]

!!!

care about ancient egypt but care about living breathing egyptians too. actually, care about ancient egypt BECAUSE you care about living breathing egyptians who cherish their land and its history too.