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BANKNIFTY Intraday Levels for 19th Sep 2025Market short view: As of now GIFTNIFTY Traded @ 25451 made a now near@ 25416.50 BEARISH TREND Compare to NIFTY Fut @ 25510.90 Closed at 3.30 pm . BANKNIFTY took major weightage in Nifty. So in BANKNIFTY some sluggishness may possible. # "WEEKLY Levels" mentioned in BOX format. ^^^^^^^ Plot Levels Using 3 Min, 5 Min Time frame in your Chart for Better Analysis ^^^^^^^ L#1: If the candle crossed & stays above the “Buy Gen”, it is treated / considered as Bullish bias. L#2: Possibility / Probability of REVERSAL near RLB#1 & UBTgt L#3: If the candle stays above “Sell Gen” but below “Buy Gen”, it is treated / considered as Sidewise. Aggressive Traders can take Long position near “Sell Gen” either retesting or crossed from Below & vice-versa i.e. can take Short position near “Buy Gen” either retesting or crossed downward from Above. L#4: If the candle crossed & stays below the “Sell Gen”, it is treated / considered a Bearish bias. L#5: Possibility / Probability of REVERSAL near RLS#1 & USTgt HZB (Buy side) & HZS (Sell side) => Hurdle Zone, *** Specialty of “HZB#1, HZB#2 HZS#1 & HZS#2” is Sidewise (behaviour in Nature) Rest Plotted and Mentioned on Chart Color code Used: Green =. Positive bias. Red =. Negative bias. RED in Between Green means Trend Finder / Momentum Change / CYCLE Change and Vice Versa. Notice One thing: HOW LEVELS are Working. Use any Momentum Indicator / Oscillator or as you "USED to" to Take entry. 📢 Disclaimer I am not a SEBI-registered financial adviser. The information, views, and ideas shared here are purely for educational and informational purposes only. They are not intended as investment advice or a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any financial instruments. Trading and investing in the stock market involves risk, and you should do your own research and analysis. You are solely responsible for any decisions made based on this research. "As HARD EARNED MONEY IS YOUR's, So DECISION SHOULD HAVE TO BE YOUR's".
NSE:BANKNIFTY
by DSKF16
BTC CVD of SeptemberIt appears that there is currently no interest in breaking the 118k as CVD signals trend exhaustion. If buyers don't step in soon, there is high chance of a retracement. In such a case, the first support seems to be at 114k, where CVD indicated sell absorption, hence revisiting the level it can act as a support. If this support would not hold, there are reasons to be concerned that there will be no support down to 112k, as the trend between 112-114k was not adequately supported by buy interest.
INDEX:BTCUSD
by putnatirgo
MSFT HAGIA SOPHIA! Self-explanatory, I think. Never trust motivational moves! They fade faster than a New Year's resolution! Yet we all fall for it all the time. The difference is we don't bet our hard-earned money every time we get motivated to learn our lesson after about the fifth or sixth or seventh... time! For some reason, in trading, it's different; most don't even learn after the hundredth time! I am guessing it has something to do with the herd mentality. Others are doing it so its okay for me to lose my ass with them for the one hundredth and one time chasing!! If I haven't convinced you yet, NOT to do it. Try thinking of it like this. There are many better trades out there to buy! Hagia Sophia is not there to make you rich! It is there to humble you! Click boost like and subscribe! l3ts get to 5,000 followers! ))
NASDAQ:MSFTShort
by RealMacro
Eigenlayer EIGEN price analysisLooking at the OKX:EIGENUSDT chart, we can see that the growth amplitude is “choking” and trading volumes are decreasing. Therefore, at the current price, we would not risk buying #EIGEN But at $0.90, it's safer! Or at $1.80-1.90, but only after the price breaks through and consolidates above the trend line. #Eigenlayer is based on the #Ethereum ecosystem and has “come alive” following the price of CRYPTOCAP:ETH _____________________ Did you like our analysis? Leave a comment, like, and follow to get more
by P_S_trade
EURUSD: Bulls Are Winning! Long! My dear friends, Today we will analyse EURUSD together☺️ The market is at an inflection zone and price has now reached an area around 1.18175 where previous reversals or breakouts have occurred.And a price reaction that we are seeing on multiple timeframes here could signal the next move up so we can enter on confirmation, and target the next key level of 1.18387.Stop-loss is recommended beyond the inflection zone. ❤️Sending you lots of Love and Hugs❤️
Long
by FreeXauusdSignals
iolcpOL Chemicals and Pharmaceuticals (IOLCP) is a leading organic chemicals manufacturers and suppliers. They are Indian manufacturer of industrial chemicals & bulk drugs for over two decades, by pursuing & implementing the highest standards of excellence in their operations, they have nurtured their capabilities by delivering consistent results and have earned the admiration of customers and stakeholders alike. IOLCP has attained a front line position in the domestic segment and is thus contemplating to widen its horizon through global penetration. It has overseas customers from various countries like Bangladesh, Thailand, UAE, Syria, Singapore, Hong Kong, Pakistan, Egypt and many others. IOLCP is therefore moving ahead with its vision to develop global strategic alliances with quality leaders and expand into new markets.
NSE:IOLCPLong
by Tradernawab
GBPUSD Daily Forecast -Q3 | W38 | D18 | Y25|📅 Q3 | W38 | D18 | Y25| 📊 GBPUSD Daily Forecast 🔍 Analysis Approach: I’m applying Smart Money Concepts, focusing on: Identifying Points of Interest on the Higher Time Frames (HTFs) 🕰️ Using those POIs to define a clear trading range 📐 Refining those zones on Lower Time Frames (LTFs) 🔎 Waiting for a Break of Structure (BoS) for confirmation ✅ This method allows me to stay precise, disciplined, and aligned with the market narrative, rather than chasing price. 💡 My Motto: "Capital management, discipline, and consistency in your trading edge." A positive risk-to-reward ratio, paired with a high win rate, is the backbone of any solid trading plan 📈🔐 ⚠️ Losses? They’re part of the mathematical game of trading 🎲 They don’t define you — they’re necessary, they happen, and we move forward 📊➡️ 🙏 I appreciate you taking the time to review my Daily Forecast. Stay sharp, stay consistent, and protect your capital — FRNGT 🚀 FX:GBPUSD
by JCFRGNT
GBP/JPY BEARS ARE GAINING STRENGTH|SHORT Hello, Friends! Previous week’s green candle means that for us the GBP/JPY pair is in the uptrend. And the current movement leg was also up but the resistance line will be hit soon and upper BB band proximity will signal an overbought condition so we will go for a counter-trend short trade with the target being at 199.769. Disclosure: I am part of Trade Nation's Influencer program and receive a monthly fee for using their TradingView charts in my analysis. ✅LIKE AND COMMENT MY IDEAS✅
Short
by EliteTradingSignals
1
GBP/NZD SELLERS WILL DOMINATE THE MARKET|SHORT Hello, Friends! GBP/NZD uptrend evident from the last 1W green candle makes short trades more risky, but the current set-up targeting 2.264 area still presents a good opportunity for us to sell the pair because the resistance line is nearby and the BB upper band is close which indicates the overbought state of the GBP/NZD pair. Disclosure: I am part of Trade Nation's Influencer program and receive a monthly fee for using their TradingView charts in my analysis. ✅LIKE AND COMMENT MY IDEAS✅
Short
by EliteTradingSignals
1
The Domino EffectHow a Crisis in One Country Shakes Global Markets Part 1: The Nature of Interconnected Global Markets 1.1 Globalization and Economic Interdependence In earlier centuries, economies were relatively insulated. A banking collapse in one country might not ripple across the world. Today, however, globalization has created a tightly linked system. Goods made in China are consumed in Europe; oil produced in the Middle East powers factories in India; financial instruments traded in New York impact investors in Africa. Trade linkages: A slowdown in one economy reduces demand for imports, hurting its trading partners. Financial integration: Global banks and investors allocate capital worldwide. A collapse in one asset class often leads to capital flight elsewhere. Supply chains: Modern production is fragmented globally. A crisis in one key hub can paralyze industries across continents. 1.2 Channels of Transmission Economic shocks can travel across borders in several ways: Financial contagion: Stock market crashes, banking failures, and currency collapses spread panic. Trade disruptions: Falling demand in one country hurts exporters elsewhere. Currency spillovers: Devaluation in one country pressures others to follow, creating competitive depreciation. Investor psychology: Fear spreads faster than facts. When confidence erodes, investors often withdraw from risky markets en masse. Part 2: Historical Case Studies of the Domino Effect 2.1 The Great Depression (1929–1930s) The Wall Street Crash of 1929 began in the United States but soon plunged the entire world into depression. As U.S. banks collapsed and demand fell, countries that relied on exports to America suffered. International trade contracted by two-thirds, leading to widespread unemployment and social unrest worldwide. 2.2 The Asian Financial Crisis (1997–1998) What began as a currency crisis in Thailand quickly spread across East Asia. Investors lost confidence, pulling money from Indonesia, South Korea, and Malaysia. Stock markets collapsed, currencies depreciated, and IMF bailouts followed. The crisis revealed how tightly emerging economies were linked through speculative capital flows. 2.3 The Global Financial Crisis (2008) The U.S. subprime mortgage meltdown triggered the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression. Lehman Brothers’ collapse led to a global credit freeze. Banks in Europe, Asia, and elsewhere faced severe liquidity shortages. International trade shrank by nearly 12% in 2009, and stock markets around the world lost trillions in value. This crisis highlighted how financial products like mortgage-backed securities tied together banks worldwide. 2.4 The Eurozone Debt Crisis (2010–2012) Greece’s debt problems quickly spread fears of contagion across Europe. Investors worried that Portugal, Spain, and Italy could face similar defaults. Bond yields soared, threatening the stability of the euro. The European Central Bank and IMF intervened, but not before global investors felt the tremors. 2.5 COVID-19 Pandemic (2020) The pandemic began as a health crisis in Wuhan, China, but within weeks it disrupted the global economy. Supply chains broke down, trade collapsed, tourism stopped, and financial markets plunged. Lockdowns across the world triggered the sharpest economic contraction in decades, proving that non-economic crises can also trigger financial domino effects. Part 3: Mechanisms of Global Transmission 3.1 Financial Markets as Shock Carriers Capital is mobile. When investors fear losses in one country, they often pull funds from other markets too—especially emerging economies seen as risky. This creates a contagion effect, where unrelated economies suffer simply because they are perceived as similar. 3.2 Trade Dependency Countries dependent on exports are especially vulnerable. For example, Germany’s reliance on exports to Southern Europe meant that the Eurozone debt crisis hit German factories hard. Similarly, China’s export slowdown during COVID-19 hurt suppliers in Southeast Asia. 3.3 Currency and Exchange Rate Volatility When a major economy devalues its currency, trading partners may respond with devaluations of their own. This “currency war” creates global instability. During the Asian crisis, once Thailand devalued the baht, other Asian nations followed suit, intensifying the crisis. 3.4 Psychological & Behavioral Factors Markets are not purely rational. Fear and panic amplify contagion. A crisis often leads to herding behavior, where investors sell assets simply because others are selling. This causes overshooting—currencies collapse more than fundamentals justify, worsening the crisis. Part 4: The Role of Institutions in Crisis Management 4.1 International Monetary Fund (IMF) The IMF often steps in to stabilize economies through emergency loans, as seen in Asia (1997) and Greece (2010). However, IMF policies sometimes attract criticism for imposing austerity, which can deepen recessions. 4.2 Central Banks and Coordination During 2008, central banks across the world—like the Federal Reserve, European Central Bank, and Bank of Japan—coordinated interest rate cuts and liquidity injections. This collective action helped restore confidence. 4.3 G20 and Global Governance The G20 emerged as a key crisis-management forum after 2008. By bringing together major economies, it coordinated stimulus measures and financial reforms. However, the effectiveness of such cooperation often depends on political will. Part 5: Why Crises Spread Faster Today Technology and speed: Information flows instantly through news and social media, fueling panic selling. Complex financial instruments: Derivatives, swaps, and securitized assets tie banks and funds across borders. Globalized supply chains: A factory shutdown in one country can halt production worldwide. Dependence on capital flows: Emerging economies rely heavily on foreign investment, making them vulnerable to sudden outflows. Part 6: Lessons and Strategies for Resilience 6.1 For Governments Diversify economies to avoid overdependence on one sector or market. Maintain healthy fiscal reserves to cushion shocks. Strengthen banking regulations to reduce financial vulnerabilities. 6.2 For Investors Recognize that diversification across countries may not always protect against global contagion. Monitor global risk indicators, not just local markets. Use hedging strategies to reduce currency and credit risks. 6.3 For International Institutions Improve early-warning systems to detect vulnerabilities. Promote coordinated responses to crises. Reform global financial rules to prevent excessive risk-taking. Part 7: The Future of Global Crisis Contagion The next global crisis could emerge from many sources: Climate change disruptions (floods, droughts, migration pressures). Geopolitical conflicts (trade wars, regional wars, sanctions). Technological disruptions (cyberattacks on financial systems). Debt bubbles in emerging economies. Given the growing complexity of global interdependence, crises will likely spread even faster in the future. The challenge is not to prevent shocks entirely—since they are inevitable—but to design systems that are resilient enough to absorb them without collapsing. Conclusion The domino effect in global markets is both a risk and a reminder of shared destiny. A crisis in one country can no longer be dismissed as “their problem.” Whether it is a banking failure in New York, a currency collapse in Bangkok, or a health crisis in Wuhan, the shockwaves ripple outward, reshaping the economic landscape for everyone. Globalization has made economies interdependent, but also inter-vulnerable. The lessons from past crises show that cooperation, resilience, and adaptability are crucial. The domino effect may never disappear, but its destructive impact can be mitigated if nations, institutions, and investors act with foresight. The world economy, like a row of dominoes, is only as strong as its weakest piece. Protecting that weakest link is the surest way to prevent the fall of all.
CME_MINI:ES1!Education
by GlobalWolfStreet