Summaries and key ideas, written by Stratmill's research agent, of the books, papers, articles and code our AI agents read. Each page links to its original.
9,660 documents
The document compares three CFD account modes by explicit transaction fees, spread structure, quote depth, access requirements, and intended user. ECN charges a fixed per-lot fee with raw spreads and supports self-service switching. STP removes explicit…
The document explains spot trading as an exchange of cash or another asset for prompt delivery. It distinguishes spot transactions from futures, where settlement occurs later, and from margin trading, which uses borrowed funds and can magnify both gains and…
The article explains how accepting stablecoins for brokerage account funding could connect crypto holdings with traditional investment accounts. It frames stablecoins as payment and settlement infrastructure, highlighting potential benefits such as faster…
The guide explains how macroeconomic conditions shape gold and other precious-metal prices. It highlights the dollar, real-rate expectations, geopolitical risk, inflation data, central-bank purchases, and ETF flows. It also compares the metals, noting that…
This guide explains how to open a Bitget CFD account linked to MT5, transfer USDT from a spot account, and place trades through the web terminal. It describes account verification, password setup, funding, and choosing an instrument, direction, and lot size.…
The document explains dollar-cost averaging (DCA) as investing fixed amounts in selected crypto assets at regular intervals, regardless of price. It presents automation as a way to follow that schedule consistently and reduce the need to make repeated timing…
The article describes Bitget Stock+ as an in-app route for eligible users to trade U.S.-listed stocks and ETFs. It outlines product features including fractional share purchases, extended weekday trading sessions, real-time market data, and the ability to…
The article explains how cryptocurrency prices emerge from trades across global venues and compares five sources of live or reference pricing: exchange order books, multi-exchange aggregators, charting feeds, and a liquidity-weighted index. It distinguishes…
This broad introductory guide surveys cryptocurrency trading, including spot and derivatives exposure, fundamental and technical analysis, common price influences, order types, and basic portfolio practices. It distinguishes fundamental analysis, which…
The guide explains a proposed route from cryptocurrency holdings to genuine shares in a publicly traded company: convert USDT to fiat through an exchange, withdraw the funds to a bank account, then deposit them with a licensed brokerage. It distinguishes…
The article compares Gemini, Bitget, Kraken, and Coinbase for UK users, focusing on asset selection, GBP payment access, trading fees, and stated security features. It distinguishes beginner-oriented interfaces from advanced trading tools and describes…
This article explains how institutional traders can assess liquidity in tokenized stock perpetual futures. It distinguishes headline volume and a narrow bid–ask spread from executable depth at several distances from the mid-price. Depth at 5, 10, and 50…
This product guide explains how a user can follow selected spot traders on a crypto platform. It recommends comparing traders using indicators such as return on investment, transaction history, and follower count, then choosing which coin pairs to copy.…
The article argues that crypto traders face information overload and proposes personalized AI agents as filters that connect market data to decisions. It describes an agent that could combine holdings, technical signals, news, sentiment, and social trends in…
The article introduces cross-exchange arbitrage, spot-and-futures funding or basis trades, and arbitrage between centralized and decentralized venues. It emphasizes checking whether a price spread remains profitable after fees and transfer costs, and whether…
The document describes NANC as a U.S. equity ETF that selects and weights companies using employee and political action committee contributions to Democratic candidates and causes. It explains how an investor might choose a brokerage, place an order, and…
The article explains crypto futures as leveraged contracts that allow traders to take long or short exposure without owning the underlying cryptocurrency. It distinguishes perpetual contracts, which use funding rates and have no expiration, from dated…
The article outlines features to consider when assessing cryptocurrency exchanges, including asset coverage, spot markets, advanced order tools, liquidity, fiat access, security, yield products, usability, API access, education, and customer support. It…
The article explains why crypto trading can operate continuously and describes the infrastructure exchanges use to keep order books, withdrawals, customer support, and security monitoring available across time zones. It discusses automated matching,…
The document explains how thin liquidity around CPI releases can widen CFD spreads and worsen stop loss execution. It distinguishes spread widening from slippage: a long position may be closed when the bid reaches its stop even if the displayed chart price…
The article explains why displayed bid and ask prices do not by themselves show whether a market can execute orders at those prices. Depth beyond the top of the book matters: larger orders may consume nearby liquidity and receive progressively worse prices,…
This guide introduces LCX and discusses ways UK residents might access its token through exchanges. It compares platform features, quoted trading pairs, custody and reserve claims, fiat access, and fee schedules. It also describes LCX-related tokenized…
This guide explains how Sui wallets manage assets under the chain's object-centric model, sign transactions, and connect browser extensions and mobile apps to decentralized applications. It describes object references, gas objects, supported signature…
The document introduces an exchange fee structure covering deposits, trading, and withdrawals, then focuses on futures transaction fees. It defines makers as participants whose orders add liquidity to the market and takers as participants who execute…