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TMGM

A group of expert analyst with strengths in fundamental and technical analysis, and years of experience in the Global Equity Markets, Forex, Precious Metals, Oils and other commodities, as well as Crypto, and so on.

Written by TMGM

What Are Reversal Patterns and How Do You Trade Them?

A reversal chart pattern is a pattern formation on a chart that shows an existing trend losing strength and a new trend starting in the opposite direction. A candlestick reversal pattern describes one to three candles, while a reversal chart pattern is built from several swings and often takes weeks or months to form on the daily chart.

27 Oct 2026

What Is a Continuation Pattern? Definition, Types and Trading Strategies

Traders trade continuation patterns in 3 steps: 1) confirm the existing trend, 2) wait for the breakout candle to close outside the pattern boundary, and 3) check that volume rises on the breakout candle. Each continuation pattern trade comes with a stop-loss on the opposite side of the pattern boundary and a price target set by projecting the size of the pattern from the breakout level.

27 Oct 2026

Market Maker Model (MMXM): How the ICT Buy and Sell Models Work

The Market Maker Model (MMXM) is an Inner Circle Trader (ICT) price action trading framework describing how price moves away from an original consolidation, potentially reverses at a significant liquidity or higher-timeframe level, and then returns toward earlier price zones. It includes the bullish Market Maker Buy Model (MMBM) and bearish Market Maker Sell Model (MMSM). MMXM is part of <a href="/en/academy/trading-academy/ict-trading">ICT trading</a> and <a href="/en/academy/trading-academy/smart-money-concept">Smart Money Concepts</a> (SMC). It helps traders interpret price movements but does not prove that institutional market makers deliberately control them.

27 Oct 2026

Breaker Block in Trading: What It Is and How to Trade It

A breaker block is a failed order block that has flipped sides. Price first sweeps liquidity, then pushes through the order block, and the same zone later acts as resistance where it once gave support, or as support where it once gave resistance. The breaker block idea comes from <a href="/en/academy/trading-academy/ict-trading">ICT (Inner Circle Trader)</a> and is part of smart money concepts (SMC). Teachers do not all agree on the exact rules, so this guide sticks to one definition from start to finish.

26 Oct 2026

Elliott Wave Theory: Patterns, Rules and How Traders Use It

Elliott Wave theory is a <a href="/en/academy/trading-academy/technical-analysis-beginner-guide">technical analysis</a> method, developed by Ralph Nelson Elliott in the 1930s, which says market prices move in repeating waves driven by crowd psychology. In a rising market, the theory expects a five wave move with the trend followed by a three wave move against it, and traders use that repeating pattern to judge where a market may sit in its cycle.

26 Oct 2026

Week ahead: Central bank bonanza and tech earnings continue

25 Oct 2026

Smart Money Concept (SMC): What It Is and How to Trade It

Smart Money Concepts (SMC) is a <a href="/en/academy/trading-academy/what-is-price-action">price action trading</a> framework that uses market structure, liquidity, order blocks and fair value gaps to identify potential trading opportunities. It aims to interpret how institutional activity may influence price movements in financial markets, helping traders recognize possible trend continuations and reversals. SMC does not directly reveal institutional orders. Instead, traders use observable price patterns to develop a market bias, plan entries and exits, and manage trading risk.

23 Oct 2026

USD/JPY falls on AI jitters & ahead of central bank meetings next week

USD/JPY has fallen towards 157 as the yen benefits from U.S. dollar weakness amid the AI selloff and as attention turns to key central bank meetings next week

22 Oct 2026

Order Block in Trading: What It Is and How to Trade It

An order block is a price zone on a chart, marked by the last opposite candle before an impulsive move, where institutional traders are believed to have placed large orders. When price returns to that zone, traders watch it as a potential support or resistance area and use it to plan entries, stop losses and targets. Order blocks come from smart money concepts (SMC) and were popularised through the <a href="/en/academy/trading-academy/ict-trading">Inner Circle Trader (ICT)</a>. For intermediate to advanced retail traders in forex and CFD markets, understanding how to mark and validate these zones can add structure to trade selection and risk management. An order block covers a band of prices from the candle high to the candle low, so traders treat it as a zone with a top and a bottom. This guide explains why order blocks form, the difference between bullish and bearish order blocks, how to identify and confirm them on a chart, how they compare with similar concepts, how traders build strategies around them, and whether they are effective in practice.

22 Oct 2026

Stop Loss: What It Is, How It Works and How to Set One

A stop loss is an order that closes an open trade automatically at a price you set in advance to limit losses. On a long position (a buy trade that gains when price rises) the stop loss sits below the entry price, and on a short position (a sell trade that gains when price falls) it sits above it. For forex and CFD traders—especially intermediate to advanced retail traders using MetaTrader 4 or MetaTrader 5—a stop loss is a core risk-management tool in leveraged markets, because it helps protect capital, supports position sizing, and reduces emotional exit decisions when prices move fast. This guide explains what stop losses are, how they work, the main order types, how to set and place them, their risks and limitations, common mistakes, and answers to frequently asked questions. A stop loss does not remove risk, and slippage can mean the final exit price differs from the trigger price, but it helps limit losses and manage risk before the trade starts, particularly when using <a href="/en/academy/trading-academy/what-is-leverage-in-forex">leverage</a>.

22 Oct 2026

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The information provided on this website is of a general nature only and does not constitute personal financial advice. Before acting on any information on this website, you should consider the suitability of the information in relation to your objectives, financial situation and needs. Investing in CFDs and FX Margin Contracts carries significant risks and is not suitable for all investors. You may lose more than your initial deposit. You do not own, or have, any interest in the underlying asset. We recommend that you seek independent advice and ensure you fully understand the risks involved before trading. It is important that you read and consider the disclosure document before you acquire any product listed on the website. The information and advertisements offered on this website are not intended for use by any person in any country or jurisdiction where such use would be contrary to local laws and regulations. The Products and Services offered on this website are not intended for residents of the United States, Malaysia and Thailand.

TMGM is authorized and regulated in various jurisdictions.

Trademax Australia Limited, trading as TMGM, is regulated by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC), AFSL no. 436416 and is located at Level 28, One International Tower, 100 Barangaroo Avenue, 2000 Sydney, NSW Australia.

Email: support@tmgm.com.au

Trademax Global Limited, trading as TMGM, is authorized and regulated by the Vanuatu Financial Services Commission (VFSC), registration number 40356 and registered at 1276, Kumul Highway, Port Vila, Vanuatu, Republic of Vanuatu.

Email: support@tmgm.com

Trademax Global Markets (SE) Limited, trading as TMGM, is authorized and regulated by the Financial Services Authority (FSA) of Seychelles, with license number SD224. The company is registered at Office No 13, Providence Estate ABIS Centre, Mahe, Seychelles.

Email: support@tmgm.com

Trademax Global Markets (International) Pty Ltd, trading as TMGM, is authorized and regulated by the Financial Services Commission, Mauritius (FSC) with license no. GB22201012, and registered at 33, Edith Cavell Street C/o IQ EQ Fund Services (Mauritius) Ltd Port Louis, 11324 Mauritius.

Email: support@tmgm.com

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