Crises That Normalise — Europe Reorganises, America Sings, China Mocks the Censor
June 2-8: AfD breaks record at 29% in Germany, Starmer reassembles Cabinet, 'No Kings' becomes a concert on June 14, Trump at 38.6% floor, China's MSS blames 'foreign forces' for lying-flat — internet replies with memes.
Crises That Settle, Not Explode
May 15–June 1: AfD overtakes CDU in Germany, Starmer fights to survive, No Kings claims 8 million protesters in all 50 US states, and Shenzhen's ICIF 2026 consecrates AI as China's cultural engine.
Welcome to AiTrading67 — Your Systematic Trading Desk
AiTrading67 is a systematic trading desk covering indices, stocks, and global markets. Structured analyses, IQS Phase scoring, backtest-filtered signals. Educational and informational platform — no financial advice.
Fault Lines Converge: War, Protest, and the Search for Anchoring
Orbán falls in Hungary, millions protest across the US, the Hormuz oil crisis sends prices past $100, and Trump clashes with Pope Leo XIV. Our April 2026 Observatory tracks how war, energy shock, and cultural re-anchoring are reshaping the global landscape.
The New Deal for Intelligence: AI, Jobs and the Race Against Disruption
45,000 tech jobs lost in March, Sam Altman proposes a “New Deal” for superintelligence, and the Anthropic-Pentagon case reaches the courts. AI is no longer disrupting work in theory — it is doing so in real time. April 2026 edition.
No Kings, No Anchors: Society in the Age of Disorientation
8 million Americans marched under "No Kings", Europe governed by decree, China recorded 845 million Qingming trips, Gen Z exited algorithmic social media. One common thread: a global search for fixed points in an age of disorientation. April 2026 edition.
Democracy Resists, Squares Fill, Laws Change: The World in the Last Fortnight of March
La fine di marzo 2026 cristallizza un paradosso: i sistemi democratici appaiono simultaneamente sotto stress e resilienti. I cittadini votano...
RSI and Stochastic: when they truly serve and when they deceive
Among the most widely used indicators in technical analysis, RSI and Stochastic are probably also among the most abused — because they look easy to read. Above a threshold means overbought, below means oversold. Most people stop there, and that's exactly where the errors begin.
CMF and capital flows: what they really tell us
In classic technical analysis many stop at price, moving averages and oscillators. But one question often goes unanswered: is money really flowing in, or is the move hollow? That's where the CMF — Chaikin Money Flow — becomes useful. Not an oracle, but read well it answers a valuable question.
ADX and DI: how to tell if a trend is strong or just noise
What ADX, +DI and −DI actually are: the key point is that ADX doesn't tell you whether a trend is bullish or bearish — only how strong it is. Read well, it separates a market moving with real force from one that's just making noise.
Why a breakout is not enough: the role of volume, ADX and money flows
One of the most common mistakes in technical analysis is believing a breakout is enough on its own. Price clears resistance, the conditioned reflex fires — valid signal, get in. In reality a breakout alone is worth little: the market is full of apparent breaks that fail immediately.
Support and resistance: how to distinguish real ones from useless ones
Everyone uses support and resistance, but often too loosely: every high becomes a resistance, every low a support, and the chart fills with lines that serve no purpose. The point isn't drawing many levels — it's knowing which ones actually carry operational weight.
VWAP and VWMA: practical differences and when they actually matter
The most common mistake is using them as simple lines to buy or sell on touch. A price touching VWMA in a strong trend is not the same as a price touc
Moving averages: how to use them and what they actually do
Moving averages are among the most used tools in technical analysis — and among the most misread. They're often treated as magic lines that should tell you when to buy or sell on their own. They don't. A moving average doesn't predict the market or generate a trade by itself.