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Tariffs & global demand: Do investors need new trading strategies?
Global manufacturers depend on the United States as a major source of demand for goods. Tariffs could profoundly shift the world economy.
Red is the new yellow: Why all eyes are on copper
Demand for copper is high - and tariffs could boost prices to new records. As traders look to take advantage of new opportunities and hedge against risk, multi-asset trading solutions become especially valuable.
iFX EXPO LATAM 2025: Meet Sales Director Daniel Leis
I am a Sales Director here at Finalto, based in our London office. As a bilingual English and Spanish speaker, I tend to have more of an international focus. My clients are located around the world and include brokers, hedge funds, asset managers and prop firms.
Opportunity in uncertainty? US equities and global demand
At the beginning of the year, many investors expected US stock to be the highest performing in 2025. A lot has happened since then.
Keeping it real: How NDFs can bring flexibility to FX trading
NDFs are versatile instruments that unlock new trading opportunities. We explore why they’ve been invaluable in Asian and Latin American markets historically and what continues to make them appealing to traders today.
Trading, technology and risk: What you don’t know can hurt you
Everyone knows a chain is only as strong as its weakest link, but it’s all too easy to take your eye off the ball when the weak link is outside your organisation.
Hotline to Success: The Value of Integration in Modern Trading Solutions
Building secure trading technology that minimises latency and meets compliance requirements is a complex undertaking. Integration is key.
Swings and roundabouts? Trading at the end of the world (as we know it)
Trump's latest tariff announcement startled investors and shook markets. Is this truly the end of globalised trade? How can investors prepare?
Money as Power, Power as Money: Crypto, cybercrime, gold & sovereign debt
What do North Korean hackers, Tehran currency traders, Russian gold reserves, the digital euro, and a White House directive on federal agency control have in common?