Bitcoin slid as much as 3.6% to below $92,000 on Monday morning, while other tokens posted steeper losses. Ether, the second-largest digital asset, shed 4.9% of its value, while Solana fell 8.6%. The selloff knocked about $100 billion off the crypto market’s total value, according to CoinGecko data.

Trump said over the weekend that he would impose a 10% tariff on goods from eight European countries starting Feb. 1, rising to 25% in June unless there’s a deal for a “purchase of Greenland.” That saw US equity-index futures slump as trading began Monday, while haven assets gold and silver surged to records.

The President’s comments drew rebuke from European leaders, who are now poised to halt the approval of a trade agreement struck last year.

Digital assets had been enjoying a promising start to the year, after ending 2025 in a malaise, unable to mount a sustained recovery from a brutal October rout. Bitcoin rose to just shy of $98,000 on Jan. 14, with strong inflows into a group of US-listed exchange-traded funds for the token.

That was seen as “a rebound from the oversold levels driven by tax-loss selling and general capitulation coming into year-end,” said Richard Galvin, co-founder of hedge fund DACM. The latest bout of tariff concerns has pumped the brakes on that, while gold hitting all-time highs confirms the selling is “more a risk-off move than anything crypto-specific,” Galvin added.

About $790 million of bullish bets on cryptocurrencies were liquidated in the past 24 hours, CoinGlass data show. Traders see $90,000 as the next stop if current support fails, “while bulls point to institutional demand as a potential floor,” said Rachael Lucas, an analyst at BTC Markets.

Bitcoin was trading at $92,531 at 6:27 a.m. in London.

Bitcoin slid as much as 3.6% to below US$92,000 this morning, while other tokens posted steeper losses.

Ether, the second-largest digital asset, shed 4.9% of its value, while Solana fell 8.6%.

Trump said over the weekend that he would impose a 10% tariff on goods from eight European countries starting Feb 1, rising to 25% in June unless there’s a deal for a “purchase of Greenland”.

That saw US equity-index futures slump as trading began Monday, while haven assets gold and silver surged to records.

The president’s comments drew rebuke from European leaders, who are now poised to halt the approval of the trade agreement struck last year.

Digital assets had been enjoying a promising start to the year, after ending 2025 in a malaise, unable to mount a sustained recovery from a brutal October selloff.

Bitcoin rose to just shy of US$98,000 on Jan 14, with strong inflows into a group of US-listed exchange-traded funds for the token.

That was seen as “a rebound from the oversold levels driven by tax-loss selling and general capitulation coming into year-end,” said Richard Galvin, co-founder of hedge fund DACM.

The latest bout of tariff concerns has pumped the brakes on that, while gold hitting all-time highs confirms the selling is “more a risk-off move than anything crypto-specific,” Galvin added.

About US$600 million of bullish bets on cryptocurrencies were liquidated in the past 24 hours, CoinGlass data show.

Traders see US$90,000 as the next stop if current support fails, “while bulls point to institutional demand as a potential floor,” said Rachael Lucas, an analyst at BTC Markets.

Ethereum is handling more transactions than at any point in its history while charging users some of the lowest fees seen in years.

Key Takeaways:

• Ethereum is processing record transaction volumes while gas fees have fallen to the lowest levels.

• Recent protocol upgrades and rising layer-2 usage have expanded capacity and eased pressure on mainnet fees.

• Stablecoin activity and growing staking participation signal renewed confidence in Ethereum.

Data shows the seven-day moving average of transactions on Ethereum approaching 2.5 million, nearly double the level recorded a year ago.

Activity has climbed steadily since mid-December, reversing a gradual slowdown that had persisted through much of the second half of 2025.

Ethereum Gas Fees Fall to Lowest Levels in the Network’s Modern History

At the same time, transaction costs have dropped sharply. Average gas fees are hovering around $0.15, marking the lowest level in Ethereum’s modern history.

Estimates from Etherscan suggest some common actions, such as token swaps, have recently cost as little as $0.04.

The pairing of record throughput and minimal fees stands in contrast to earlier cycles, when congestion routinely pushed costs beyond the reach of smaller users.

The change follows a series of technical upgrades. Ethereum’s Fusaka hard fork, activated seven weeks ago, introduced Peer Data Availability Sampling and formalized a twice-yearly upgrade cadence.

A subsequent update in January adjusted blob parameters, increasing capacity and lowering data costs for layer-2 rollups. Together, these changes have improved efficiency across the ecosystem.

Fee pressure has also eased due to shifts in how Ethereum is used. The block gas limit was raised from 45 million to 60 million in late November, expanding execution capacity.

Meanwhile, a growing share of activity has migrated to layer-2 networks, reducing demand for mainnet blockspace even as total transaction counts rise.

Stablecoins are a major driver of the surge. Analysts at Standard Chartered recently estimated that stablecoin transfers now make up roughly 35% to 40% of all Ethereum transactions.

Geoffrey Kendrick, the bank’s global head of digital asset research, has described 2026 as a pivotal year for Ethereum, pointing to its role as the primary settlement layer for onchain dollars.

Staking trends reinforce the picture of renewed confidence. More than 36 million ETH is currently locked in staking contracts, accounting for about 30% of the circulating supply, according to ValidatorQueue data.

The entry queue has climbed to levels not seen since mid-2023, while exit demand has nearly vanished.

Warren Buffett is warning that the risks posed by rapid AI development are reminiscent of a geopolitical issue that defined much of his career: the development of nuclear weapons.

Speaking in a two-hour special program that aired Tuesday night on CNBC, the now former CEO of Berkshire Hathaway (BRK-A, BRK-B) said that AI leaders' lack of understanding about where the technology is headed is dangerous.

"Even the people that are smartest about it say they don't know where it's going," Buffett said. "It's one thing to say you don't know where you're going if you're Columbus and you can always turn around and go back, but the genie is out of the bottle."

The famed investor compared AI leaders' blindness over where the technology is headed to Albert Einstein's comments during the Second World War about the development of the atomic bomb: "This changes everything in the world except how people think."

"People have thought about it ever since, and ultimately the only progress they've made is they've gone from what they thought was one country would have it, and ... now we have eight, going on nine," Buffett said. "Now we've got some people that scare the hell out of you if they've got a pop gun, let alone a nuclear weapon."

In the special, Buffett said that while he doesn't believe the threat of nuclear weaponry can be solved with money, he wouldn't hesitate to spend his fortune to do so, even if their development was "absolutely necessary" for the US during the Second World War.

The topic was Buffett's first thought when he began thinking about philanthropic spending, he said.

"If I could look out with whatever I've got and I could pick out three countries that would permanently get out of the nuclear game, I'd do it in 5 seconds," Buffett said. "I wouldn't wait around or die or do anything else. I'd just do it."

Buffett has previously expressed his concern about nuclear weapons.

"There is, however, one clear, present, and enduring danger to Berkshire against which Charlie and I are powerless. That threat to Berkshire is also the major threat our citizenry faces: a “successful” (as defined by the aggressor) cyber, biological, nuclear or chemical attack on the United States," Buffett wrote in Berkshire Hathaway's 2015 annual report.

Buffett's comments echo previous public statements he has made as the AI revolution has dominated the financial markets over the last few years.

Sozzi reports the latest on the big deal between Nvidia (NVDA) and AI chip startup Groq (GROQ.PVT). He also shares his 2026 investing resolutions and speaks with Steward Partners Global Advisory partner Jason Bottenfield about what he is watching heading into the new year.

To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Morning Brief.

Nvidia announced a US$20 billion (HK$156 billion) deal with artificial intelligence startup Groq on December 24, the biggest transaction in Nvidia’s history.

This is not the first time Nvidia has made a transformative deal.

Back in the 1990s, when Nvidia was still an infant company, chief executive Jensen Huang went “all-in” with the company’s limited resources on an expensive emulation machine, an advanced simulation tool that allowed engineers to test chip designs virtually before manufacturing. This proved to be an intelligent move that tremendously shortened development time from years to months, enabling breakthroughs like the 1997 RIVA 128 and 1999 GeForce series, establishing Nvidia as the leader in consumer graphics cards.

In 2020, Nvidia attempted a US$40 billion acquisition of Arm Holdings, aiming to combine Arm’s energy-efficient CPU architecture with Nvidia GPUs for a comprehensive AI ecosystem from edge devices to data centers. However, intense regulatory scrutiny from the US FTC, UK CMA, EU, and China forced Nvidia to abandon the deal in 2022.

Learning from this failure, Nvidia shifted to flexible structures and avoided full mergers. In December 2025, it struck this $20 billion deal with Groq. The deal is structured as an “asset purchase and licensing agreement” rather than a traditional acquisition to avoid antitrust scrutiny.

Groq’s Language Processing Units – or LPUs – use a software-defined, fully deterministic execution model with operations statically scheduled by a compiler, avoiding dynamic hardware scheduling and caches. Each LPU has roughly 230 MB of on-chip SRAM and delivers 80 TB per second of bandwidth, reducing data movement latency compared with GPUs that rely on external high-bandwidth memory. Large language models run on interconnected LPUs with weights partitioned across chips, enabling low-latency, batch-size-one inference with fast, consistent real-time performance, in scenarios where GPUs typically require high-volume batching for efficiency.

This de facto acquisition enables Nvidia to integrate Groq’s core technology into future architectures such as Rubin, sidestepping antitrust hurdles while boosting Nvidia’s position in the rapidly evolving AI market.

Feel free to think on them to generate new investing ideas, reassess your current holdings, or even become a better leader. And, of course, you can drop me a line on X @BrianSozzi. Happy to exchange ideas with you in real time.

BitWise CIO Matt Hougan

On why bitcoin will decouple from stocks:

"You have a lot of things that are impacting the stock market that don't impact bitcoin. It's being driven by other factors. It's being driven by fiscal debasement. It has this huge institutional investment going on ... And as bitcoin matures, it's going to increasingly act like its own thing. Not like a risk on asset, but as a unique asset that fits into portfolios and makes the whole portfolio perform better."

CrowdStrike founder and CEO George Kurtz

On the cybersecurity risk of AI agents:

"The challenge that you have with some of these AI agents, it's like giving full access to a drunken intern. I mean, who knows what they're going to do, right? So you have to put a lot of guardrails around the agents. AI and AI agents are going to change the world, there's no doubt about that. But that has to be done in a secure way that minimizes risk to the business and provides a level of compliance."

Perella Weinberg CEO Andrew Bednar

On the outlook for dealmaking in 2026:

"I would say today we've got the equivalent of perfect ski conditions. So if you think about the three biggest factors in driving M&A, we've got a very strong equities market, we've got a strong credit market, and we've got a very accommodative regulatory regime in Washington. So those three components, I think, come together and create very, very favorable conditions for more transaction activity."

Thinkorswim founder Tom Sosnoff

On a potential early spring market pullback:

"It's not that I think we're rolling over and crashing or anything like that, but I just think the odds favor the downside in the market. I think there's a lot of stocks that are very fairly priced, and I know there's not a lot of other things to invest in and things like that. But I will just say that I think stocks are fully priced. And I think if you do get any kind of momentum to the downside, like we saw last April — and I expect to see something like that maybe in March or April or May this year — I think you're going to get a little nasty sell-off, maybe 10% to 15%."

• Besides Bitcoin trading and payments acceptance, this business sells a self-custody hardware wallet and mining equipment.

• The fintech stock has tremendous upside if Bitcoin’s price soars over the long term.

Block (NYSE: XYZ) operates two successful ecosystems that each serve different customers with unique payment and financial services offerings. Cash App focuses on individual consumers. And Square targets small businesses.

This fintech stock trades 77% below its all-time high from August 2021 (as of Jan. 15). But I think it could turn $1,000 into $20,000 in 20 years.

Block's focus on Bitcoin is obvious

As an innovative and forward-thinking business led by Jack Dorsey, it might not come as a surprise that Block is working on various Bitcoin projects. Cash App started allowing Bitcoin trading in 2018. Block sells Bitkey, a Bitcoin hardware wallet. And the company's Proto segment sells Bitcoin mining equipment.

Most recently, Square enabled its customers to accept payment in Bitcoin. This division counts 4 million merchants in total, so there is already huge potential should this feature catch on.

Greater adoption can be a boon

Michael Saylor, billionaire founder and chairman of Strategy, believes that Bitcoin's price will rise 217-fold over the next two decades to $21 million per unit. Assuming Block's Bitcoin initiatives find remarkable success, one can assume that the stock can benefit from a gain that's about one-tenth (20-fold) of the dominant digital asset's forecasted rise.

This sort of upside calculation might not be well-received by more critical observers. However, investors who are bullish on Bitcoin's long-term potential, as well as Block's ability to capture value from greater adoption of related products and services, might view this as a more probable outcome.

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WhiteBIT Nova Visa Debit Card allows you to use digital assets for everyday spending and earn rewards. It is designed for convenient use of cryptocurrencies in everyday life.

"The WhiteBIT Nova Card is an important step in making cryptocurrencies a practical choice for everyday transactions, especially in Europe, a key market for our growth. Our goal is to drive mass adoption of blockchain technology by bridging the gap between digital assets and traditional spending. This card not only improves accessibility, but also offers a more inclusive and rewarding financial future for all users,” said Vladimir Nosov, CEO of WhiteBIT.

Wallester AS, the leading card issuing platform in Europe, issues and offers the card as a payment institution authorized by Finantsinspektsioon (Estonian Financial Supervision and Resolution Authority) and an official main member of Visa.

Key Features of WhiteBIT Nova Card:

• 0% service fee: There are no opening, closing or storage fees for the Visa card. No initial deposit is required for activation, so you can use the card immediately;
• physical and digital cards: Users can choose between a digital version or a plastic card. A physical card allows you to increase spending limits and withdraw money from ATMs. It can be ordered with a delivery time of up to 10 working days (costs up to 10 euros);
• Support for various cryptocurrencies: WhiteBIT Nova supports popular digital assets including USDC, BTC, ETH, XRP, SOL, NEAR, ADA, AVAX, WBT and DOGE;
• Cashback up to 10%: Cardholders receive cashback in BTC or WBT for purchases in specific categories: Groceries (1%), Grocery/Restaurants (3%), Medicines (3%), Taxis (3%), Pet Products (5%), Subscriptions (10%). You can select up to three categories and do them dailychange;
• Referral bonuses: For each invited friend who activates the card, you can receive 1 USDC (maximum 50 USDC).

The WhiteBIT Nova card supports integration with Apple Pay, which enables convenient and secure contactless payments using cryptocurrency. It is available to EU citizens and is configured through the WhiteBIT platform. After verification, users can immediately start using the virtual card. The spending limits are up to 10,000 euros per day and up to 25,000 euros per month.

Rodriguez and Hill were arrested on April 24, 2024, on two charges: conspiracy to operate an unlicensed money transmitting business and conspiracy to commit money laundering.

The U.S. Department of Justice (DoJ) accused the Samurai Wallet developers of facilitating over $2 billion in unlawful transactions through their cryptocurrency mixing service between 2015 and February 2024. Additionally, the DoJ alleges that the developers helped launder more than $100 million in criminal proceeds from illegal dark web markets, such as Silk Road and Hydra Market, as well as other hacking and fraud schemes.

The case of United States v. Rodriguez and Hill threatens the established precedents of code as speech on two major fronts.

The first regards the “$2 billion in unlawful transactions” accusation. The prosecution implies that software that aids or facilitates the movement of money in any way is indistinguishable from money transmission and that it requires a money transmitter license, even if that software never holds custody of user funds. This is entirely at odds with the dynamic that had previously been established by FinCEN’s 2019 guidance and other legacy financial regulations.

The second implication is that software that defends the privacy of communications or transfer of value is not protected speech under the United States’ First Amendment.

Code is Speech

The United States has a long and unique tradition of defending freedom of speech.

Over the years, many court cases have reinforced these values, creating precedents that let developers create great software and share it online. That kind of software has made the United States the technological epicenter of the world, from AI to cryptographic finance; the freedom to build software today is critical to the economic success of the nation.

Texas v. Johnson (1989), for example, established that burning the U.S. flag in protest was indeed protected speech even though the “speech” in this case was “functional”, i.e., expressed in the destruction of the flag.

In the 1990s, with the rise of the internet, landmark cases like Bernstein v. United States (1996-1999) established that discussions about cryptography — specifically the sharing of source code involving cryptographic algorithms — was not a “munition” governed and regulated by the Arms Export Control Act and the International Traffic in Arms Regulations. On the contrary, the publication of source code explaining how cryptography worked was expressive speech and thus fully protected under the First Amendment.

The Bernstein case marked a critical victory for the Cypherpunks of the ’90s, whose contributions to open source software laid the foundations for Bitcoin: Many of the technologies that Satoshi Nakamoto used in its construction were indeed invented in the internet forums of the time. It was there that the Cypherpunks discussed the application of cryptography to the defense of freedom of speech, digital privacy, and civil rights.

In the Universal City Studios v. Corley (2001) case, however, something shifted slightly. Jon Lech Johansen, a Norwegian teenager, wrote software that jail-broke copyrighted movies from software locks placed there by Universal Studios, making movies playable in Linux systems. Eric Corley, a U.S. journalist, published the software online, which led to a massive lawsuit spearheaded by Universal Studios.

This landmark case turned on the question of whether something is speech or conduct in the realm of software. It established that when speech in the form of software gained “function”, such as the breaking of a DVD encryption lock, it suddenly became a tool and could become subject to regulation.

While Corley’s free speech protections were eventually reaffirmed in the Second Circuit Court of Appeals, the distinction between source code publications as a form of expression and functional software as a tool that can be regulated was established.

Despite the rulings — Corley even removed the copy of the DeCSS piracy software from his website — the damage was done. Internet civil disobedience spread the software far and wide, and the piracy wars of the 2000s raged on for years. They demonstrated not just the limits of free speech protections but also the limits of trying to enforce digital censorship.

Information simply wants to be free.

The Samourai case could face a similar challenge, and it is unclear whether “code is speech” can be a sufficient defense for Rodriguez and Hill.

Chink in the Armor

A controversial project that created as many loyal superusers as it did haters and critics is now on the front lines of the Biden-era lawfare, and the principle that code is speech appears to be at stake once again.

As a result, it has forced critics — myself included — to rise to the defense of a wallet that, while quite successful in its adoption, made many design choices that were questionable and for which they may be judged harshly in the coming months.

One potential weak point in their defense is their alleged enabling of sanctioned parties to “launder money” through their coin-mixing service. The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York (SDNY) went as far as to embed a screenshot of the Samourai wallet account welcoming sanctioned oligarchs:

Coin mixers are akin to the virtual private networks (VPNs) used by law-abiding citizens and criminals alike. For privacy to exist, one must be able to hide in a crowd, their choices and personal information shielded from prying eyes, and to be revealed or judged after due process.

With that, the Samourai Wallet founders did not make themselves a difficult target. If the allegations by the prosecution are true, and they knowingly helped dress up wolves in sheep’s clothing, then they likely will have to pay a price for violating sanctions doctrines. A deeply chilling legal precedent could then be set, shaping the future of digital finance and directly harming the proliferation of such technology in the United States.

However, there may be hope in the change to a more crypto-friendly administration under the leadership of President Trump.

“I Will Defend Your Right to Self Custody” – Trump

During his keynote speech at the Bitcoin Conference in Nashville in 2024, Trump made a promise, one that he still has the opportunity to keep.

He promised to “defend the right to self custody”.

Without financial privacy, self custody is dramatically weakened, as seen by the growing wave of physical attacks on Bitcoiners in recent years. The liberty previously enjoyed by software developers to build self-custodial Bitcoin tools like Samourai Wallet, is on trial.

The chilling effect

The U.S. government has, for the most part, learned not to attack an already hardened legal precedent like freedom of expression. However, by going after the developers and maintainers of Samourai Wallet directly, the DoJ had a net negative effect on financial privacy in the U.S., and it spread a chilling effect among Bitcoin software developers.

Immediately following the arrest of Rodriguez and Hill, Phoenix Wallet, arguably the best self-custodial Lightning wallet in the industry, exited the U.S. app stores — a decision made to protect their business from a U.S. government that appeared hostile to Bitcoin self-custody software. (As of April 2025, Phoenix is once more available in the U.S.) Wasabi Wallet, another financial privacy software company, stopped offering its noncustodial mixing services to the public. And wallets like Blink from El Salvador geofenced American users from their app entirely.

If Trump is going to really defend the right to self custody, and stop the eventual deployment of a central bank digital currency (CBDC) in the United States (another election promise), he will have to address the need for financial privacy in the digital era and reverse the injustices set in course by the Biden administration.

In one way or another, these cases will leave a mark on his presidential legacy.

The US Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) has published the first draft of rules governing the application process for the issuance of stablecoins.

The initiative is implemented within the framework of the GENIUS law.The FDIC intends to consider public comments within 60 days of publication.

The proposal impacts depository institutions that wish to establish subsidiaries for the issuance of dollar-backed tokens.

Under the proposed application process, interested institutions would be required to submit letters to the Agency describing their activities, including financial information and asset protection plans.

In the coming months, there will be another, more significant rule that will set capital, liquidity and risk management requirements for stablecoin issuers, Hill said.

US President Donald Trump signed the GENIUS Act into law in July.The aim is to open a legal path for “stable coins” in the country.

Recall that in December, thanks to the new regulations, the CFTC launched a pilot program for the use of digital assets as collateral in derivatives markets.

With the TradingView integration, FxPro traders have direct access to advanced charts, real-time analysis and seamless execution. The combination of FxPro's institutional infrastructure and TradingView's analytical tools makes trading faster and more efficient for both professional traders and retail traders.

FxPro, one of the leading online brokers, announced the integration of the TradingView platform. This means clients have direct access to one of the most advanced charting and analysis tools available. This move strengthens FxPro's position as a technology-focused broker. High liquidity, reliable execution and a proven trading experience are now combined with TradingView's world-class graphics environment.

Platform for modern traders

TradingView has become one of the most popular technical analysis, social trading and market research platforms. Now used by more than 100 million traders around the world. Designed as a web-based charting tool, it has evolved into a complete ecosystem for real-time trading, analysis and communication.

TradingView gives traders access to live charts and technical indicators; you can test strategies and monitor market news - all from a cloud-based interface. Sync between desktop, tablet and mobile devices lets you analyze markets anywhere without losing your personal layouts and indicators.

What sets TradingView apart

TradingView's strength is the combination of simplicity and depth. The clean interface is easy to understand for beginners and experienced traders can create, test and publish their own indicators and strategies using the Pine scripting language.

Charts are available across multiple asset classes, including currencies, indices, commodities, stocks and cryptocurrencies, and are updated in real-time. Over 100 built-in indicators and thousands of community scripts make the platform one of the most versatile graphics engines in the industry. You can overlay multiple instruments, track correlations and perform detailed technical analysis with precise markup tools such as Fibonacci levels, Elliott waves and trend channelscarry out.

Another key element is the strategy tester. It allows you to implement ideas based on historical data and evaluate performance metrics - drawdown, profit factor, proportion of profitable trades - before entering the real market. An integrated global economic calendar and real-time news feed provide context for those combining technology with fundamentals.

Integration with FxPro

FxPro clients can now connect their accounts directly to TradingView and trade directly from the charting interface. Simply link your accounts and you can place, modify and close positions in real time - supported by FxPro's extensive liquidity and fast execution infrastructure.

The integration combines TradingView's visual analysis with FxPro's award-winning execution conditions, shortening the path from analysis to trading. Regardless of the horizon - scalping or position ideas - the trader receives the efficiency of a single, unified platform.

"By integrating TradingView into the FxPro ecosystem, the company gives its clients the ability to trade directly from the charts they already trust," notes an FxPro representative. "It's about combining flexibility and power: instant access to institutional-level execution through an intuitive interface."

Institutional quality for all

There is a powerful infrastructure behind the integration. FxPro's trading servers are located in data centers of the largest liquidity providers and MetaQuotes, ensuring order routing in fractions of a millisecond and minimal latency across all markets. Combined with the analytical precision of TradingView, this results in a smooth, fast trading experience - a rarity among retail brokers.

FxPro's institutional focus has grown in recent years and a significant portion of revenue now comes from professional and institutional traders. Continuous investments in low latency technologies, liquidity aggregation and regulatory transparency underline its commitment to providing the same high quality of execution to all customer categories.

Community and Learning Benefit

The active TradingView community adds a new dimension to the FxPro offering. Users exchange ideas, comment on analysis and follow top traders. This type of interaction creates a collaborative learning environment: beginners see professional-level analysis and improve their own approach.

For FxPro clients, this community access complements the broker's existing educational materials and market reports and provides a broader perspective on global trends and investor sentiment.

Getting Started

The connection is easy.Simply log in to your TradingView account, open the trading window at the bottom of the interface and select FxPro from the list of supported brokers.After logging in with your FxPro credentials, trades will be executed directly from the chart - no need to leave the platform.

The integration is particularly useful for those who rely on technical analysis: visual assessment, pattern recognition, multi-timeframe.This speeds up the cycle - from idea to execution it only takes a few seconds.

Step forward in awarenessTrading

The integration of FxPro and TradingView is a consistent step in the strategy of combining advanced technologies with first-class trading conditions.By combining TradingView's analytics ecosystem and FxPro's execution infrastructure, traders gain access to a truly professional platform without sacrificing simplicity and accessibility.

In the context of developing markets, tools that combine accuracy, speed and reliability are particularly important.Integrating FxPro with TradingView puts the company at the forefront of this dynamic, enabling it to analyze, make decisions and execute trades with confidence in a single, seamless environment.