Profit：-$6.43 Instrument：BCH/JPY Direction：Long Entry Price：41701.36 Close Price：36335.84

Profit：-$6.43 Instrument：BCH/JPY Direction：Long Entry Price：41701.36 Close Price：36335.84

A seventh man has been charged in connection with a Cambodia-based scam syndicate that targeted Singaporeans, according to The Straits Times. The accused is Lam Yong Yan, 27, who was arrested as a fugitive in the case. His charge brings the number of people held over the syndicate to seven. 【Who else is in the frame】 The wider case involves more names than the seven already held. According to The Star, Ng Wei Kang and Lester Ng Jing Hai have been arrested and charged, while Ng Wei Liang remains at large. Twelve others are also linked to the matter, including two Malaysians. That mix — some charged, some still on the run, and a group of others tied to the network — is typical of how cross-border scam operations are dismantled: arrests come in waves as investigators work outward from the people they can identify and locate. 【Why Cambodia keeps appearing in these cases】 Scam compounds in Cambodia and neighbouring countries have become a recurring feature of fraud cases affecting the region. These operations typically run call-centre style rooms where workers contact victims abroad, posing as officials, investment platforms or romantic partners, and push them to transfer money or crypto to accounts controlled by the syndicate. The money usually moves fast — split across mule accounts, converted into cryptocurrency, or routed through payment channels in multiple jurisdictions — which is why cases often span several countries and take time to build. 【What this means for Singapore users】 For retail traders and investors in Singapore, the relevance is straightforward: the platforms and contacts you deal with may not be what they appear. Scam operations frequently borrow the branding of legitimate brokers or pose as customer support, and the people behind them may sit in another country entirely. Before sending funds anywhere, check that a platform holds the relevant regulatory licence, verify contact details through official channels rather than links in messages, and never transfer money to a personal account on instruction. Enabling two-factor authentication and treating unsolicited investment approaches with suspicion remain basic precautions. 【What happens next】 The case against Lam and the others charged continues through the courts, while Ng Wei Liang remains at large.

A seventh man has been charged in connection with a Cambodia-based scam syndicate that targeted Singaporeans, according to The Straits Times. The accused is Lam Yong Yan, 27, who was arrested as a fugitive in the case. His charge brings the number of people held over the syndicate to seven. 【Who else is in the frame】 The wider case involves more names than the seven already held. According to The Star, Ng Wei Kang and Lester Ng Jing Hai have been arrested and charged, while Ng Wei Liang remains at large. Twelve others are also linked to the matter, including two Malaysians. That mix — some charged, some still on the run, and a group of others tied to the network — is typical of how cross-border scam operations are dismantled: arrests come in waves as investigators work outward from the people they can identify and locate. 【Why Cambodia keeps appearing in these cases】 Scam compounds in Cambodia and neighbouring countries have become a recurring feature of fraud cases affecting the region. These operations typically run call-centre style rooms where workers contact victims abroad, posing as officials, investment platforms or romantic partners, and push them to transfer money or crypto to accounts controlled by the syndicate. The money usually moves fast — split across mule accounts, converted into cryptocurrency, or routed through payment channels in multiple jurisdictions — which is why cases often span several countries and take time to build. 【What this means for Singapore users】 For retail traders and investors in Singapore, the relevance is straightforward: the platforms and contacts you deal with may not be what they appear. Scam operations frequently borrow the branding of legitimate brokers or pose as customer support, and the people behind them may sit in another country entirely. Before sending funds anywhere, check that a platform holds the relevant regulatory licence, verify contact details through official channels rather than links in messages, and never transfer money to a personal account on instruction. Enabling two-factor authentication and treating unsolicited investment approaches with suspicion remain basic precautions. 【What happens next】 The case against Lam and the others charged continues through the courts, while Ng Wei Liang remains at large.

India's Directorate of Revenue Intelligence (DRI) has seized more than Rs 3.5 crore in foreign currency alongside drugs, elephant tusks and vapes in a multi-state enforcement sweep, according to NDTV Profit. The operation also turned up nearly 13,000 e-cigarettes, the report said, citing separate official releases. The seizures span several states and bundle contraband goods together with hard currency. 【About the DRI】 The DRI is the Indian government's main intelligence and enforcement agency on smuggling and customs violations. 【What is not yet known】 The DRI has not disclosed the identities of those involved in the reported releases.

India's Directorate of Revenue Intelligence (DRI) has seized more than Rs 3.5 crore in foreign currency alongside drugs, elephant tusks and vapes in a multi-state enforcement sweep, according to NDTV Profit. The operation also turned up nearly 13,000 e-cigarettes, the report said, citing separate official releases. The seizures span several states and bundle contraband goods together with hard currency. 【About the DRI】 The DRI is the Indian government's main intelligence and enforcement agency on smuggling and customs violations. 【What is not yet known】 The DRI has not disclosed the identities of those involved in the reported releases.

The ringgit finished higher against the US dollar on Monday, but the gain was thin — and it came at the cost of losses against almost every other currency Malaysian traders watch. At 6pm, the local currency stood at 4.0540/4.0580 versus the greenback, up from Friday's close of 4.0565/4.0610, according to Free Malaysia Today. The move is small enough that anyone converting dollars this week will barely notice it, but the drivers behind it say more about where sentiment is heading than the number itself. 【What actually moved the ringgit】 Bank Muamalat Malaysia chief economist Afzanizam Rashid tied the session to two headlines out of Washington. US president Donald Trump indicated that further strikes against Iran were unnecessary, and the US midterm elections concluded last week, an outcome he said could have a significant impact on the current administration's policies. "For now, expectations of a de-escalation of the war in Iran have been instrumental in driving market sentiment," Afzanizam told Bernama. The ringgit spent the day in a narrow band between RM4.0510 and RM4.0590, sitting at RM4.0547 by 5.05pm — a 0.11% appreciation from Friday. Behind that sat a 0.14% decline in the US Dollar Index to 101.51, and Brent crude sliding to US$89.89 a barrel. 【Why a softer dollar lifts the ringgit】 When the dollar weakens against a broad basket of currencies, emerging-market units like the ringgit typically get pulled along — not because Malaysia's fundamentals changed overnight, but because the relative price of holding dollars fell. That is the mechanical part of the story. Oil adds a second channel. Malaysia is a net energy exporter, so crude prices feed directly into government revenue and the trade balance. Lower Brent also tends to ease imported inflation pressure across the region, which supports local currency sentiment. Both forces were working in the same direction on Monday. What the dollar index and oil price do not explain is the ringgit's performance elsewhere. 【The losses traders should not overlook】 Against the majors, the ringgit gave ground across the board. It eased to 2.5642/2.5669 against the Japanese yen from 2.5616/2.5646, depreciated to 4.5514/4.5559 against the euro from 4.5315/4.5365, and weakened to 5.4425/5.4479 against the British pound from 5.4304/5.4365. Closer to home, the picture was the same. The ringgit slid to 3.1726/3.1758 against the Singapore dollar from 3.1657/3.1694, slipped to 12.1337/12.1497 against the Thai baht from 12.0898/12.1105, eased to 224.4/224.7 against the Indonesian rupiah from 224.2/224.6, and weakened to 6.44/6.45 against the Philippine peso from 6.43/6.44. For anyone holding ringgit and paying in these currencies — a family remitting to Indonesia, a traveller heading to Singapore or Bangkok, an importer settling invoices in euros or pounds — Monday's session meant a slightly worse rate than Friday's. The dollar gain was real, but it was not a broad ringgit rally. 【Who this touches, and what to watch】 This is a currency story with a wide footprint. Malaysian importers and exporters price contracts in dollars, euros and pounds. Cross-border workers and remittance senders across the Asean corridor deal in Singapore dollars, baht, rupiah and peso daily. Retail traders holding ringgit pairs saw a session defined by dollar softness rather than domestic strength. The mechanism to keep in mind is that a headline-driven move in the dollar index can lift the ringgit against the greenback while leaving it weaker against currencies that are themselves strengthening. That is what happened here: the ringgit rose against a falling dollar and fell against currencies that were rising faster. Afzanizam's read is that de-escalation expectations are doing the heavy lifting for sentiment right now. That is a view about mood, not a forecast, and it rests on headlines that can reverse quickly. For readers, the practical takeaway is about verification rather than prediction. Check rates through your bank or licensed money changer rather than social media screenshots, confirm that any platform you use is registered with regulators, and be wary of accounts impersonating official channels or asking for transfers to personal accounts. Currency moves of this size are routine; the risk that matters is usually the counterparty, not the rate.

The ringgit finished higher against the US dollar on Monday, but the gain was thin — and it came at the cost of losses against almost every other currency Malaysian traders watch. At 6pm, the local currency stood at 4.0540/4.0580 versus the greenback, up from Friday's close of 4.0565/4.0610, according to Free Malaysia Today. The move is small enough that anyone converting dollars this week will barely notice it, but the drivers behind it say more about where sentiment is heading than the number itself. 【What actually moved the ringgit】 Bank Muamalat Malaysia chief economist Afzanizam Rashid tied the session to two headlines out of Washington. US president Donald Trump indicated that further strikes against Iran were unnecessary, and the US midterm elections concluded last week, an outcome he said could have a significant impact on the current administration's policies. "For now, expectations of a de-escalation of the war in Iran have been instrumental in driving market sentiment," Afzanizam told Bernama. The ringgit spent the day in a narrow band between RM4.0510 and RM4.0590, sitting at RM4.0547 by 5.05pm — a 0.11% appreciation from Friday. Behind that sat a 0.14% decline in the US Dollar Index to 101.51, and Brent crude sliding to US$89.89 a barrel. 【Why a softer dollar lifts the ringgit】 When the dollar weakens against a broad basket of currencies, emerging-market units like the ringgit typically get pulled along — not because Malaysia's fundamentals changed overnight, but because the relative price of holding dollars fell. That is the mechanical part of the story. Oil adds a second channel. Malaysia is a net energy exporter, so crude prices feed directly into government revenue and the trade balance. Lower Brent also tends to ease imported inflation pressure across the region, which supports local currency sentiment. Both forces were working in the same direction on Monday. What the dollar index and oil price do not explain is the ringgit's performance elsewhere. 【The losses traders should not overlook】 Against the majors, the ringgit gave ground across the board. It eased to 2.5642/2.5669 against the Japanese yen from 2.5616/2.5646, depreciated to 4.5514/4.5559 against the euro from 4.5315/4.5365, and weakened to 5.4425/5.4479 against the British pound from 5.4304/5.4365. Closer to home, the picture was the same. The ringgit slid to 3.1726/3.1758 against the Singapore dollar from 3.1657/3.1694, slipped to 12.1337/12.1497 against the Thai baht from 12.0898/12.1105, eased to 224.4/224.7 against the Indonesian rupiah from 224.2/224.6, and weakened to 6.44/6.45 against the Philippine peso from 6.43/6.44. For anyone holding ringgit and paying in these currencies — a family remitting to Indonesia, a traveller heading to Singapore or Bangkok, an importer settling invoices in euros or pounds — Monday's session meant a slightly worse rate than Friday's. The dollar gain was real, but it was not a broad ringgit rally. 【Who this touches, and what to watch】 This is a currency story with a wide footprint. Malaysian importers and exporters price contracts in dollars, euros and pounds. Cross-border workers and remittance senders across the Asean corridor deal in Singapore dollars, baht, rupiah and peso daily. Retail traders holding ringgit pairs saw a session defined by dollar softness rather than domestic strength. The mechanism to keep in mind is that a headline-driven move in the dollar index can lift the ringgit against the greenback while leaving it weaker against currencies that are themselves strengthening. That is what happened here: the ringgit rose against a falling dollar and fell against currencies that were rising faster. Afzanizam's read is that de-escalation expectations are doing the heavy lifting for sentiment right now. That is a view about mood, not a forecast, and it rests on headlines that can reverse quickly. For readers, the practical takeaway is about verification rather than prediction. Check rates through your bank or licensed money changer rather than social media screenshots, confirm that any platform you use is registered with regulators, and be wary of accounts impersonating official channels or asking for transfers to personal accounts. Currency moves of this size are routine; the risk that matters is usually the counterparty, not the rate.

Italian lenders have pushed back hard against Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's latest move on their sector: a plan to extract €7bn in additional taxes from financial institutions over the next three years, according to the Financial Times. The banks' reaction was blunt, with lenders publicly criticising the levy, the FT reported. The measure targets the country's banking sector as Rome looks to raise revenue from financial institutions. 【Why a bank levy lands on lenders】 A tax on banks works differently from a levy on households or non-financial firms. Lenders hold capital against the risk on their balance sheets, and a charge on profits or balance-sheet size comes straight out of the capital they can retain or return to shareholders. That is why bank taxes tend to draw immediate objections from the sector: the cost is absorbed either by lower profitability, reduced lending capacity or a smaller buffer against losses. For retail customers, the transmission is indirect but real. Banks facing a higher tax bill can adjust pricing on loans and deposits, tighten credit conditions or cut costs. None of that is automatic, and the final shape depends on how the measure is designed and how long it stays in force. 【Who is exposed】 The plan concerns Italian financial institutions and, by extension, anyone holding Italian bank shares, funds with Italian bank exposure or accounts with lenders operating in the country. The €7bn figure is the amount Rome intends to raise over three years, per the FT. Investors across Europe have watched Italy's repeated attempts to tax bank profits closely, since similar measures elsewhere in the EU have shown how quickly a levy can move share prices and lending behaviour. 【What to watch】 Details of how the levy will be applied, and how banks respond, will shape the practical impact. For customers, the basic safeguards stay the same: check that any institution you deal with is authorised and supervised, use official channels for account information, and be wary of messages claiming to come from a bank or tax authority asking for transfers or credentials.

Italian lenders have pushed back hard against Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni's latest move on their sector: a plan to extract €7bn in additional taxes from financial institutions over the next three years, according to the Financial Times. The banks' reaction was blunt, with lenders publicly criticising the levy, the FT reported. The measure targets the country's banking sector as Rome looks to raise revenue from financial institutions. 【Why a bank levy lands on lenders】 A tax on banks works differently from a levy on households or non-financial firms. Lenders hold capital against the risk on their balance sheets, and a charge on profits or balance-sheet size comes straight out of the capital they can retain or return to shareholders. That is why bank taxes tend to draw immediate objections from the sector: the cost is absorbed either by lower profitability, reduced lending capacity or a smaller buffer against losses. For retail customers, the transmission is indirect but real. Banks facing a higher tax bill can adjust pricing on loans and deposits, tighten credit conditions or cut costs. None of that is automatic, and the final shape depends on how the measure is designed and how long it stays in force. 【Who is exposed】 The plan concerns Italian financial institutions and, by extension, anyone holding Italian bank shares, funds with Italian bank exposure or accounts with lenders operating in the country. The €7bn figure is the amount Rome intends to raise over three years, per the FT. Investors across Europe have watched Italy's repeated attempts to tax bank profits closely, since similar measures elsewhere in the EU have shown how quickly a levy can move share prices and lending behaviour. 【What to watch】 Details of how the levy will be applied, and how banks respond, will shape the practical impact. For customers, the basic safeguards stay the same: check that any institution you deal with is authorised and supervised, use official channels for account information, and be wary of messages claiming to come from a bank or tax authority asking for transfers or credentials.

Reserve Bank governor Michele Bullock has acknowledged that what lies ahead for the economy will "feel like a recession", according to the Australian Financial Review. The remark lands squarely on households and small businesses already stretched by tight monetary conditions — the same readers who watch the Australian dollar and their mortgage repayments move with every RBA signal. 【Why the blame is landing on Canberra and the RBA】 The AFR frames the current malaise as a product of policy choices in Canberra and at the central bank rather than an external shock. Global oil prices, the report notes, can serve as a convenient scapegoat for conditions that are largely homegrown. Monetary policy works through the cost of credit: higher rates cool demand by making borrowing more expensive, which weighs on spending, hiring and investment with a lag. Fiscal settings run alongside that, shaping how much support households receive and how quickly demand cools. When both pull in the same direction, the slowdown is felt in everyday budgets long before it shows up in headline statistics. 【Who feels it】 The pressure is concentrated among mortgage holders on variable rates, first-home buyers, and small businesses tied to domestic demand. For currency markets, the RBA's tone matters because rate expectations feed directly into the Australian dollar, which is sensitive to any shift in how the central bank characterises the outlook. 【What to watch】 Bullock's language is a signal in itself. Traders and savers should treat official RBA communications as the primary source for any change in stance, and verify that any platform or account they use is properly regulated and protected with two-factor authentication. Unsolicited approaches claiming to offer rate relief or investment opportunities tied to the RBA should be treated with suspicion.

Reserve Bank governor Michele Bullock has acknowledged that what lies ahead for the economy will "feel like a recession", according to the Australian Financial Review. The remark lands squarely on households and small businesses already stretched by tight monetary conditions — the same readers who watch the Australian dollar and their mortgage repayments move with every RBA signal. 【Why the blame is landing on Canberra and the RBA】 The AFR frames the current malaise as a product of policy choices in Canberra and at the central bank rather than an external shock. Global oil prices, the report notes, can serve as a convenient scapegoat for conditions that are largely homegrown. Monetary policy works through the cost of credit: higher rates cool demand by making borrowing more expensive, which weighs on spending, hiring and investment with a lag. Fiscal settings run alongside that, shaping how much support households receive and how quickly demand cools. When both pull in the same direction, the slowdown is felt in everyday budgets long before it shows up in headline statistics. 【Who feels it】 The pressure is concentrated among mortgage holders on variable rates, first-home buyers, and small businesses tied to domestic demand. For currency markets, the RBA's tone matters because rate expectations feed directly into the Australian dollar, which is sensitive to any shift in how the central bank characterises the outlook. 【What to watch】 Bullock's language is a signal in itself. Traders and savers should treat official RBA communications as the primary source for any change in stance, and verify that any platform or account they use is properly regulated and protected with two-factor authentication. Unsolicited approaches claiming to offer rate relief or investment opportunities tied to the RBA should be treated with suspicion.

The Central Bank of Nigeria sold N3.85 trillion in Open Market Operations bills even as investors submitted N4.07 trillion in bids, according to MarketForces Africa. OMO bill sales are one of the CBN's main tools for managing naira liquidity. When the central bank sells these bills, banks and other investors pay naira to hold them, and that cash leaves the banking system for the duration of the bill. When the bills mature, the cash flows back. The size of the sale therefore matters to anyone watching how much naira is circulating among banks. 【Why the bid-to-sale gap matters】 Investors bidding N4.07 trillion for N3.85 trillion of bills means the CBN did not take up every offer it received. That is a routine feature of OMO auctions: the central bank sets the amount it wants to mop up and accepts bids up to that level. The oversubscription signals that banks and other holders had naira they were willing to park in CBN paper. For traders and savers, the practical relevance is indirect but real. OMO activity influences the supply of naira in the interbank market, which in turn feeds into short-term funding conditions. It does not by itself set the exchange rate, but it is part of the backdrop against which the naira trades. 【Who is affected】 The sale touches Nigeria's banking sector, which holds and trades these bills, and the wider naira money market. Fixed-income investors and institutions that park cash in CBN paper are directly involved. For retail forex traders, the read-through is about liquidity conditions rather than a direct price signal. Anyone dealing with naira-denominated accounts should keep to the basics: verify that any platform or counterparty is properly registered, use two-factor authentication, and treat unsolicited messages claiming to be from the CBN or a bank with suspicion. Official CBN announcements appear on the central bank's own channels, not through private messages or agents asking for transfers.

The Central Bank of Nigeria sold N3.85 trillion in Open Market Operations bills even as investors submitted N4.07 trillion in bids, according to MarketForces Africa. OMO bill sales are one of the CBN's main tools for managing naira liquidity. When the central bank sells these bills, banks and other investors pay naira to hold them, and that cash leaves the banking system for the duration of the bill. When the bills mature, the cash flows back. The size of the sale therefore matters to anyone watching how much naira is circulating among banks. 【Why the bid-to-sale gap matters】 Investors bidding N4.07 trillion for N3.85 trillion of bills means the CBN did not take up every offer it received. That is a routine feature of OMO auctions: the central bank sets the amount it wants to mop up and accepts bids up to that level. The oversubscription signals that banks and other holders had naira they were willing to park in CBN paper. For traders and savers, the practical relevance is indirect but real. OMO activity influences the supply of naira in the interbank market, which in turn feeds into short-term funding conditions. It does not by itself set the exchange rate, but it is part of the backdrop against which the naira trades. 【Who is affected】 The sale touches Nigeria's banking sector, which holds and trades these bills, and the wider naira money market. Fixed-income investors and institutions that park cash in CBN paper are directly involved. For retail forex traders, the read-through is about liquidity conditions rather than a direct price signal. Anyone dealing with naira-denominated accounts should keep to the basics: verify that any platform or counterparty is properly registered, use two-factor authentication, and treat unsolicited messages claiming to be from the CBN or a bank with suspicion. Official CBN announcements appear on the central bank's own channels, not through private messages or agents asking for transfers.

Profit：+$0.01 Instrument：EUR/USD Direction：Long Entry Price：1.11529 Close Price：1.11534

Profit：+$0.01 Instrument：EUR/USD Direction：Long Entry Price：1.11529 Close Price：1.11534

GBP/USD declined sharply following stronger-than-expected US CPI data, rising Treasury yields, and a stronger dollar.The pair retreated from 1.3460 to 1.3314, reflecting continued bearish pressure despite hawkish Bank of England signals. Markets remain focused on central bank remarks and upcoming economic data.#StarActivation #DailyMarketReview #MarketInsights #TradeSmarter #GBPUSD

GBP/USD declined sharply following stronger-than-expected US CPI data, rising Treasury yields, and a stronger dollar.The pair retreated from 1.3460 to 1.3314, reflecting continued bearish pressure despite hawkish Bank of England signals. Markets remain focused on central bank remarks and upcoming economic data.#StarActivation #DailyMarketReview #MarketInsights #TradeSmarter #GBPUSD

EUR/USD fell sharply following stronger-than-expected US CPI data, rising Treasury yields, and a stronger dollar.The pair retreated from 1.1251 to 1.1146, reflecting continued bearish pressure. Markets now await Germany’s CPI data and ECB President Lagarde’s remarks for further direction.#StarActivation #DailyMarketReview #MarketInsights #TradeSmarter #EURUSD

EUR/USD fell sharply following stronger-than-expected US CPI data, rising Treasury yields, and a stronger dollar.The pair retreated from 1.1251 to 1.1146, reflecting continued bearish pressure. Markets now await Germany’s CPI data and ECB President Lagarde’s remarks for further direction.#StarActivation #DailyMarketReview #MarketInsights #TradeSmarter #EURUSD

Gold fell sharply following stronger-than-expected US CPI data, a stronger dollar, and rising Treasury yields.Prices rebounded towards 4053, with resistance at 4065–4080 and support at 4010–3990. Despite the short-term recovery, a sell-on-rallies approach remains preferred.#StarActivation #DailyMarketReview #MarketInsights #TradeSmarter #XAUUSD

Gold fell sharply following stronger-than-expected US CPI data, a stronger dollar, and rising Treasury yields.Prices rebounded towards 4053, with resistance at 4065–4080 and support at 4010–3990. Despite the short-term recovery, a sell-on-rallies approach remains preferred.#StarActivation #DailyMarketReview #MarketInsights #TradeSmarter #XAUUSD

GBP/JPY declined following stronger-than-expected US CPI data and a stronger dollar.The pair rebounded towards 212.20, with resistance at 212.60–212.90 and support at 211.50–211.20. A buy-on-dips approach remains preferred amid short-term volatility.#StarActivation #DailyMarketReview #MarketInsights #TradeSmarter #GBPJPY

GBP/JPY declined following stronger-than-expected US CPI data and a stronger dollar.The pair rebounded towards 212.20, with resistance at 212.60–212.90 and support at 211.50–211.20. A buy-on-dips approach remains preferred amid short-term volatility.#StarActivation #DailyMarketReview #MarketInsights #TradeSmarter #GBPJPY

Profit：-$84.62 Instrument：EUR/JPY Direction：Short Entry Price：177.238 Close Price：177.241

Profit：-$84.62 Instrument：EUR/JPY Direction：Short Entry Price：177.238 Close Price：177.241

Profit：+$0.16 Instrument：XAU/USD Direction：Long Entry Price：4043.87 Close Price：4044.03

Profit：+$0.16 Instrument：XAU/USD Direction：Long Entry Price：4043.87 Close Price：4044.03

Profit：-$1.47 Instrument：AUD/USD Direction：Long Entry Price：0.69273 Close Price：0.68764

Profit：-$1.47 Instrument：AUD/USD Direction：Long Entry Price：0.69273 Close Price：0.68764

Profit：+$12363.75 Instrument：NDX/USD Direction：Long Entry Price：27854.4 Close Price：28089.9

Profit：+$12363.75 Instrument：NDX/USD Direction：Long Entry Price：27854.4 Close Price：28089.9

Profit：-$1328.06 Instrument：BTC/USD Direction：Long Entry Price：73762.244 Close Price：73721.816

Profit：-$1328.06 Instrument：BTC/USD Direction：Long Entry Price：73762.244 Close Price：73721.816

Profit：+$8.96 Instrument：EUR/USD Direction：Short Entry Price：1.11614 Close Price：1.11612

Profit：+$8.96 Instrument：EUR/USD Direction：Short Entry Price：1.11614 Close Price：1.11612

Profit：+$1.42 Instrument：XAU/USD Direction：Short Entry Price：4050.59 Close Price：4049.17

Profit：+$1.42 Instrument：XAU/USD Direction：Short Entry Price：4050.59 Close Price：4049.17

Profit：+$0.03 Instrument：XAU/USD Direction：Long Entry Price：4047.38 Close Price：4047.92

Profit：+$0.03 Instrument：XAU/USD Direction：Long Entry Price：4047.38 Close Price：4047.92