Fundamental analysis
Valuation of the company or asset
To analyze a stock, traders and investors look at a company’s financial statements, profitability, debts, market capitalization and other key indicators. It helps to determine how stable the company is and how promising it is for long-term investments.
Key financial statements:
- Profit and Loss (P&L) Statement – shows the company’s revenue and expenses.
- Balance statement – shows assets, liabilities, and shareholders’ equity.
- Cash flow statement – shows the company’s cash flows.

Macroeconomic factors
Equity, currency and commodity markets are affected by macroeconomic indicators such as:
GDP (Gross Domestic Product) – the main indicator of a country’s economic activity.
Unemployment rate – reflects the state of the labor market and the economic health of the country.
Inflation – shows rising prices of goods and services, affecting purchasing power and currency.
Interest rates – regulated by central banks and directly affect the cost of credit and investment.
Assessment of industry factors
Analyzing a specific sector or industry helps you understand which companies or assets have the greatest potential for growth.
Important to keep in mind:
- Current industry trends and outlook.
- Competition and innovation.
- External factors such as laws, taxation and government regulation.

How to use fundamental analysis in trading
Combination with technical analysis
Offering stable and secure platforms for seamless trading
Benefits of fundamental analysis
Forecast based on real data
Evaluating economic indicators and corporate data gives traders a better understanding of the factors affecting the market
Limitations of fundamental analysis
Failure to make accurate predictions
Even the most detailed calculations cannot fully account for sudden events or unexpected changes in politics or the economy

The most favorable exchange rates are always on the stock exchange
Open an account and start trading right now