USD/THB has risen more than 4% month-to-date as markets reduced expectations of near-term US Federal Reserve easing. Higher oil prices have also worsened Thailand’s terms of trade. OCBC describes the Thai baht as highly exposed to energy price moves and shifts in risk sentiment. USD/THB remains in a bullish trend even though technical indicators suggest it is overbought.

Near Term Drivers For The Baht

Lower gold prices, combined with an oil-driven terms-of-trade shock and a firmer US dollar, point to near-term pressure on THB. OCBC also links THB weakness to broader US dollar direction and regional risk sentiment. Developments around the Strait of Hormuz may offer short-term support to THB, while the outlook depends on energy prices and geopolitics. Key support levels are 32.10 (200-day moving average and 61.8% Fibonacci retracement) and 31.90 (50% Fibonacci retracement). We are seeing a familiar pattern in the USD/THB, reminiscent of the dynamics we noted back in early 2025. The Thai baht is again under pressure due to a combination of a strengthening U.S. dollar and a sharp rise in energy prices. This situation presents clear risks and opportunities for derivative traders in the coming weeks. The broader rebound in the dollar is being fueled by recent U.S. economic data, with the latest Consumer Price Index coming in unexpectedly high at 3.1%, dampening expectations for a near-term Federal Reserve rate cut. Simultaneously, Brent crude oil futures have surged past $95 per barrel for the first time in over a year amid fresh geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. As Thailand is a net oil importer, this directly hurts its economic outlook.

Trade Setups And Key Levels

Given these headwinds, traders should consider strategies that benefit from further baht weakness. Buying USD/THB call options with strike prices around 37.00 could offer leveraged exposure to the upside while limiting downside risk. This approach is particularly suitable as the pair shows bullish momentum, even if technical indicators suggest it is becoming overbought. We view the baht as one of the region’s most vulnerable currencies to swings in energy prices and global risk sentiment, a weakness we also saw play out in 2025. This sensitivity suggests that any further escalation in geopolitical risk or hawkish surprises from the Fed could accelerate the move higher in USD/THB. For traders anticipating a continued trend, this environment supports bullish positions. Those looking to hedge or express a contrarian view might see current levels as an opportunity to enter into forward contracts to sell USD at more favorable rates. However, this requires a strong conviction that either energy prices will retreat sharply or that global risk sentiment will improve significantly. These factors currently show little sign of turning in the baht’s favor. Historically, periods of synchronized dollar strength and high oil prices have consistently pushed the pair higher, as was the case in 2025. Traders should watch for the key support level of 36.20, which represents the 50-day moving average. A failure to hold this level could signal a temporary pause, but the underlying risks still point towards a softer baht for now. Create your live VT Markets account and start trading now.

Start trading now – Click here to create your real VT Markets account

Gold traded near $5,000 on Tuesday in the North American session, down 0.11% at $4,996. It moved lower despite a weaker US Dollar and falling US Treasury yields, while higher Oil prices put pressure on bullion. The Iran war entered its third week and Oil rose as the Strait of Hormuz faced disruptions. WTI gained nearly 3% to $96.13 per barrel, while the US Dollar Index fell 0.28% to 99.54 and the 10-year yield slipped nearly two basis points to 4.2%.

Fed Meeting And Macro Signals

US data showed the ADP Employment Change 4-week average eased from 14.75K to 9K. Pending Home Sales rose 1.8% MoM in February after a 1% contraction in January. Markets focused on the Federal Reserve meeting running from Tuesday to Wednesday, alongside the policy statement and Summary of Economic Projections. Money markets expect no rate change and price 25 basis points of easing towards the end of the year, followed by Chair Jerome Powell’s press conference. Technically, Gold stayed below $5,050, with support at the 50-day SMA of $4,952 and then $4,900. Resistance levels include $5,050, $5,238, $5,300, and $5,419. We are seeing gold struggle to hold the $5,000 level even with a weaker dollar and falling bond yields. The ongoing conflict in Iran is boosting oil prices, making the US Dollar the preferred safe-haven asset over bullion right now. Traders should be cautious, as the usual inverse correlation between gold and the dollar appears to be temporarily broken.

Options Volatility And Trade Setups

The immediate focus must be on the Federal Reserve’s decision tomorrow, as it will set the tone for the coming weeks. Recent data, like the February 2026 CPI which came in at 3.4%, supports the market’s view that the Fed will hold rates steady and signal very few cuts this year. A surprisingly dovish tone from Chair Powell could spark a sharp rally in gold, but the current expectation is for a hawkish stance. For derivative traders, this means implied volatility on near-term gold options has ticked up ahead of the Fed announcement. The market is pricing in a significant move, so strategies that benefit from a volatility spike, or waiting for that volatility to crush post-announcement, could be advantageous. The flat RSI indicates current indecision, which often precedes a breakout. Key levels to watch are the 50-day moving average at $4,952 on the downside and the $5,050 resistance on the upside. A decisive break below support could make buying puts attractive for a move toward $4,900. Conversely, a post-Fed rally that clears $5,050 could be a trigger for call option strategies targeting the early March highs near $5,238. We saw a similar dynamic in late 2025 when central bank buying provided a floor for gold prices during a period of dollar strength. While central bank demand remains a supportive background factor, it is not driving the price in the short term. Traders should remember that institutional flows can quickly re-emerge once the Fed’s path becomes clearer. The geopolitical situation remains a wildcard that is directly fueling the high oil prices and, by extension, weighing on gold. The disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz have caused shipping insurance premiums to more than triple in the last month, a cost that feeds directly into global inflation fears. This will keep pressure on the Fed and complicates any simple trades based on falling yields alone. Create your live VT Markets account and start trading now.

Start trading now – Click here to create your real VT Markets account

China’s economy began 2026 positively, with data for the first two months showing a rebound in fixed-asset investment. The rebound was linked to quasi-fiscal policy, while activity remained led by manufacturing and exports. Higher oil prices linked to conflict in the Middle East were described as a risk to growth as manufacturers face higher input costs. This could affect output later in the year.

Policy Tilt Toward Growth

Policy focus was expected to lean towards supporting growth rather than containing inflation. This would place more weight on fiscal policy rather than monetary policy. The 2026 GDP forecast was kept at 4.6%. The oil-related drag was expected to appear later in 2026, with room for fiscal measures to offset it. Comments in a Financial Times interview raised questions about US–China relations. A possible cancellation of a China trip by Donald Trump was linked to the risk of renewed tariffs and market volatility. China’s economy has shown a strong start to the year, particularly with government-driven investment in manufacturing and exports. We’ve seen this in the recent industrial production data for January and February, which showed a 5.5% year-over-year increase, beating consensus forecasts. This underlying strength provides a somewhat stable base for Chinese equities, but significant risks are emerging that traders must now price in.

Market Volatility Triggers

The conflict in the Middle East is a primary concern, directly impacting industrial companies through rising input costs. With Brent crude futures now trading above $95 a barrel, a level not sustained since late 2024, the pressure on manufacturers’ profit margins is intensifying. This situation makes protective put options on industrial sector ETFs an increasingly prudent strategy for the weeks ahead. We expect Beijing will respond with fiscal stimulus rather than monetary tightening to shield its 4.6% GDP growth target. Looking back, this aligns with the policy playbook from 2025, when the PBoC cut the reserve requirement ratio to boost lending and support a flagging property sector. This policy divergence with the West could place downward pressure on the yuan, making options that bet on a higher USD/CNH attractive. The most immediate catalyst for volatility, however, is the upcoming decision on Trump’s visit to China. A cancellation would signal a severe downturn in relations and likely trigger a market sell-off based on fears of renewed tariffs, which previously impacted over $300 billion in goods. Traders should therefore consider buying volatility through instruments tied to the Hang Seng index or purchasing out-of-the-money puts on major Chinese ETFs as a short-term hedge against this binary event. Create your live VT Markets account and start trading now.

Start trading now – Click here to create your real VT Markets account

The United States monthly budget statement fell from $-95B in the previous period to $-308B in January. This reflects a larger monthly deficit. The January figure means the shortfall widened by $213B compared with the earlier $-95B reading. The numbers are stated in billions of US dollars.

Deficit Surge And Rates Pressure

That January budget deficit figure, a sharp drop to $-308 billion, signals a significant increase in government borrowing needs for the quarter. We are already seeing the market struggle to absorb this new debt, evidenced by last week’s weak 10-year Treasury auction which had a bid-to-cover ratio of only 2.3. This points toward sustained upward pressure on interest rates, making options that bet on higher yields increasingly attractive. This fiscal pressure complicates the Federal Reserve’s path forward, especially with core CPI remaining sticky at 3.1% in the latest February report. Recent minutes from the early March meeting showed a divided committee, making a near-term rate cut less likely than the market priced in just a month ago. The probability of rates remaining higher for longer is now the base case, suggesting trades that benefit from a flat or inverted yield curve could perform well. Given the tension between government spending and a cautious Fed, we should expect a notable increase in market volatility. The VIX index, which has been hovering around 16, looks undervalued in this environment. Positioning for a spike in volatility through VIX futures or options on major indices seems prudent over the next few weeks. The equity markets, particularly rate-sensitive sectors like technology and growth, appear vulnerable to a repricing. Looking back from 2025, we learned how the large fiscal deficits of the early 2020s eventually led to a prolonged period of monetary tightening that punished high-duration assets. Protective put strategies on the Nasdaq 100 should be considered to hedge against a potential downturn driven by rising discount rates.

Dollar Weakness And Hedging

The twin deficits in the budget and current account are putting predictable downward pressure on the U.S. dollar. With the DXY already breaking below the 102 level this month, further weakness seems likely as the government floods the market with its currency and debt. We should be exploring derivative strategies that benefit from a declining dollar, such as long positions in EUR/USD or gold futures. Create your live VT Markets account and start trading now.

Start trading now – Click here to create your real VT Markets account

The US Dollar fell for a second day, with the Dollar Index near 99.60. It stayed under pressure ahead of the Federal Reserve interest rate decision and after Donald Trump said on Truth Social that US NATO allies do not want to join the US military operation in Iran, naming Japan, Australia and South Korea. The US dollar’s daily performance table showed it was strongest against the Canadian Dollar. EUR/USD traded near 1.1530, while Germany’s ZEW Economic Sentiment for March dropped to -0.5 from 58.3 in February.

Central Bank Focus

The ECB is due to meet on Thursday and is expected to keep rates at 2%. GBP/USD traded near 1.3350, with the Bank of England expected to hold rates on Thursday. USD/JPY traded near 159.00. AUD/USD rose above 0.7110 after the RBA raised rates by 25 basis points, with a 5–4 split among its nine members. Oil traded at $96 per barrel, linked to the Strait of Hormuz blockage. Gold traded at $4,996. Key events include, on Wednesday: EUR core HICP (YoY) (Feb), US PPI (Feb), BoC rate decision, US factory orders (MoM) (Jan), Fed rate decision, FOMC projections, and NZ GDP (YoY) (Q4). Thursday brings RBA jobs, BoJ, UK jobs, BoE, SNB, ECB, US jobless claims, Philly Fed, US new home sales (MoM) (Jan), NZ surveys, and NZ trade (YoY) (Feb), followed by PBoC, EUR PPI (YoY) (Feb), and CAD retail sales (MoM) (Jan) on Friday.

WTI Market Drivers

WTI is a light, sweet US crude benchmark distributed via Cushing. Its price is driven by supply and demand, global growth, geopolitics, OPEC decisions, the US dollar, and inventory reports from API and EIA, which are within 1% of each other 75% of the time. It is important to remember the market environment exactly a year ago, in March 2025. We saw the Dollar Index near 99.60, weakened by active conflict in the Middle East and uncertainty surrounding the Federal Reserve. Today, the DXY is trading with more strength, hovering near 104.50 as the market focuses less on active military threats and more on economic data. Looking back at 2025, we were bracing for a Fed decision amid a brewing war, a situation ripe with volatility. Now, the conversation has shifted from rate hikes to the slow pace of expected rate cuts, especially with the latest core PCE inflation data for January 2026 holding at a stubborn 2.8%. This persistence means options strategies betting on a slower easing cycle than the market currently prices could be advantageous. Oil markets provide a stark contrast, as we see WTI crude trading near $78 a barrel today. This is a significant drop from the $96 level seen during the Strait of Hormuz blockage in 2025. While spot prices are lower, the memory of that supply shock suggests buying long-dated, out-of-the-money call options on oil is a cheap way to hedge against any potential flare-up in regional tensions. We can see the impact of a stronger dollar on currency pairs like the EUR/USD, which is now trading near 1.0850, far below the 1.1530 level from last year. The European Central Bank’s own policy path remains a key variable, creating opportunities in options that play on the rate differential. Similarly, USD/JPY remains elevated around 155.00, reminding us that even with the dollar’s broad strength, the yen’s weakness is a persistent theme. Gold’s price action also tells a story of shifting risks. The metal has settled around $2,450 an ounce, a far more sustainable level than the crisis peak of nearly $5,000 we witnessed in 2025. This shows how quickly war premiums can evaporate, suggesting that derivative positions in gold should be structured around inflation expectations rather than purely geopolitical hedges. Create your live VT Markets account and start trading now.

Start trading now – Click here to create your real VT Markets account

EUR/USD rose for a second day on Tuesday as the US Dollar weakened, with attention moving from the US-Iran war to policy decisions from the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank. The pair traded near 1.1546, after an intraday low around 1.1466. The US Dollar Index (DXY) traded near 99.50 after failing to hold above 100 earlier in the day. The Federal Reserve announces its rate decision on Wednesday, with expectations for no change at 3.50%–3.75%.

Fed Guidance And Market Pricing

Markets are watching Jerome Powell’s guidance on inflation risks linked to rising Oil prices. Only about 25 basis points of rate cuts are priced in by year-end, down from more than 50 basis points before the US-Iran war. CME FedWatch data suggests the Fed stays on hold through April, June and July. September is seen as the most likely time for a cut, with a probability of about 50.8%. The Fed’s updated Summary of Economic Projections and dot plot are also due. In the Eurozone, the ECB decides on Thursday and is expected to keep all three key rates unchanged. Higher Oil prices may slow Eurozone growth and keep inflation higher, due to reliance on energy imports. Before the conflict, markets expected the ECB to hold through 2026, but pricing now points to a possible hike as early as July.

Eurozone Inflation And ECB Outlook

Eurozone inflation data due on Wednesday is also in focus ahead of the ECB decision. Looking back at the situation in 2025, the market was bracing for central bank responses to the US-Iran war and the resulting oil shock. We saw expectations for Federal Reserve rate cuts almost disappear, while traders began pricing in a surprise hike from the European Central Bank. This set the stage for a significant policy divergence that played out over the subsequent months. The Fed, facing persistent inflation driven by those energy costs, ultimately had to hike rates further in late 2025 to a peak of 4.50%. With the latest US inflation report for February 2026 showing CPI has cooled to 3.1%, traders should now consider positioning for the start of an easing cycle. Options strategies that benefit from falling interest rates, such as buying calls on Treasury note futures, are becoming more attractive. The European Central Bank was forced to follow with a rate hike of its own in 2025 to combat the severe energy-led inflation, given Europe’s import dependency. However, Eurozone inflation has remained stickier, with the February 2026 figure at 2.6%, making an imminent rate cut from the ECB far less likely than for the Fed. This divergence suggests traders could use derivatives to bet on a widening interest rate differential between the US and Europe. As a result of the Fed’s more aggressive policy and a resilient US economy, the EUR/USD pair, which traded near 1.15 during the 2025 conflict, is now hovering around 1.0750. Implied volatility has shifted from being driven by geopolitical risk to being centered on the timing of central bank policy pivots. Therefore, traders should consider using options to position for further dollar strength against the euro, as the Fed appears closer to cutting rates than the ECB. Create your live VT Markets account and start trading now.

Start trading now – Click here to create your real VT Markets account

UOB economists Enrico Tanuwidjaja and Sathit Talaengsatya review how higher global oil and gas prices may shift Thailand from a low-inflation setting to a cost-shock setting. They keep their 2026 baseline forecast at 1.8% real GDP growth and -0.3% average headline CPI. They describe the shock as external rather than demand-led, with Thai growth starting below potential while inflation remains soft. They focus on how long domestic prices can stay insulated from higher global energy prices.

From Low Inflation To Cost Shock

They set out scenarios where Dubai oil at USD80–100 per barrel raises Thai diesel prices over time, even with policy measures to cushion the impact. Under these scenarios, headline inflation rises faster than core inflation, while growth softens as households and firms face higher energy costs. They note that policy can smooth the effects of an oil shock but may not fully offset a large and prolonged rise in energy prices. They also state that forecasts may be reassessed if geopolitical tensions persist or if domestic price pass-through speeds up. We are currently navigating a tricky environment where weak underlying growth clashes with an external energy shock. Recent reports show Dubai crude consistently trading above USD85 per barrel throughout the first quarter of 2026, pushing us squarely into the cost-shock scenario. This means the baseline forecast of -0.3% inflation is becoming less likely by the day. As a net energy importer, Thailand’s trade balance is directly exposed to these higher global prices. Customs data from January and February 2026 has already revealed a widening trade deficit, directly linked to a jump in the value of energy imports. Therefore, positioning for a weaker Thai Baht against the US dollar through futures or options appears to be a direct and logical response. For the equity market, higher energy costs act as a drag on corporate earnings and dampen consumer spending. This external pressure on an already soft economy suggests a bearish outlook for the SET Index. Traders should consider using index futures to establish short positions or buying put options to protect against a potential downturn.

Trading Implications Across Rates Fx And Equities

The pass-through from energy to consumer prices seems to be starting, with February’s inflation figures turning positive for the first time in five months. Given the Bank of Thailand is unlikely to raise interest rates into a slowing economy, inflation-linked derivatives could offer a way to trade this divergence. This makes long positions in inflation swaps an interesting play on rising headline CPI. This situation reminds us of the period back in 2022, when oil prices surged and led to a sharp deterioration in Thailand’s current account and significant pressure on the Baht. The uncertainty of how quickly these costs will pass through to the wider economy suggests an increase in market volatility. Consequently, strategies that benefit from price swings, such as long volatility positions on the main equity index, should be evaluated. Create your live VT Markets account and start trading now.

Start trading now – Click here to create your real VT Markets account

Commerzbank analysts say the Brazilian real, after strong gains against the US dollar, has more downside risk than the Mexican peso. They link this to differences in expected monetary policy, growth prospects, and political uncertainty. They expect Banco Central do Brasil (BCB) to cut rates by well over 100 basis points this year, starting a rate-cut cycle. They expect Banco de México (Banxico) to deliver only two to three cuts, with its easing phase close to ending. They state that this would narrow the interest rate gap in a way that could weigh on the real. They also note that earlier steep rate rises were aimed at cooling the economy, and that conditions now increase the chance of BCB cuts. They point to softer growth in Brazil, election-related uncertainty, and possible challenges to central bank independence as added risks for the real. For Mexico, they cite the chance of support for the peso if a favourable USMCA outcome includes an extension. The article notes it was produced using an AI tool and checked by an editor. Looking back from our current position in March 2026, the divergence we anticipated in 2025 between the Mexican peso and the Brazilian real largely materialized. The peso’s strength was a key theme, driven by a cautious central bank and strong investment flows. The real, on the other hand, faced predictable headwinds from an aggressive rate-cutting cycle that began last year. The Banco Central do Brasil has continued its easing policy, with the Selic rate now at 9.25%, a significant drop from its 2025 peak. With recent data showing annual inflation ticking up slightly to 4.5%, the interest rate advantage that once supported the real has clearly diminished. This environment suggests considering strategies that benefit from a stable to weaker real, such as selling out-of-the-money call options on BRL futures. In contrast, Banxico has been far more measured, with its policy rate holding at 10.75% as core inflation remains a concern above their target. This attractive yield differential continues to support the peso, a trend that has persisted since early last year. The upcoming USMCA review in July also presents a potential upside catalyst, making long peso positions against the real attractive. The diverging monetary policies create a clear relative value opportunity, and we see merit in positioning for a higher MXN/BRL cross-rate through derivatives. A three-month forward contract could capture the ongoing yield difference between the two currencies. Options spreads can also offer a defined-risk way to bet on continued peso outperformance in the coming weeks. Brazil’s softer economic growth, with 2026 GDP forecasts revised down to 1.8%, combined with ongoing fiscal policy uncertainty, adds another layer of risk to the real. Conversely, Mexico is still benefiting from the nearshoring trend, with foreign direct investment in its manufacturing sector having increased by 9% year-over-year in the last quarter of 2025. This fundamental economic divergence further supports a bearish view on the BRL relative to the MXN.

Start trading now – Click here to create your real VT Markets account

The US Dollar Index (DXY) fell about 0.20% on Tuesday to the 99.50–99.60 area, after failing to regain 100.00. It followed last week’s rise to a near ten-month high around 100.54, with the Federal Reserve statement due at 18:00 GMT on Wednesday. The move above 100.50 reversed, with price stalling again at 100.00. A two-bar reversal near 100.00 points to fading momentum after the latest upswing.

Fed Meeting Focus

CME FedWatch shows a 94% chance of no change in rates. Attention is on the Summary of Economic Projections and the dot plot, after the Iran conflict and Oil above $100 per barrel; the prior median path showed one 25 bps cut in 2026. Goldman Sachs has moved its next cut call to September, while fed funds futures point to the first cut no earlier than December. If the dot plot shifts to no cuts for 2026, DXY could move back towards 100.00; if it keeps one cut, DXY could test 99.00–99.44. In daily trading, DXY was 99.62, above the 50-day EMA and below a falling 200-day average. Resistance is near 100.50; support sits near 98.40, then 97.80 and 96.85, with Powell speaking at 18:30 GMT on Wednesday. With the Federal Reserve decision tomorrow, we are holding our breath. The Dollar Index is stuck below the 100 level, showing that traders are unsure what to do next. This wait-and-see approach is creating a tight spring before a potentially big move.

Trading Plans Around The Dot Plot

The real game is the Fed’s “dot plot” tomorrow, which could remove any signal of a rate cut this year. We saw a similar situation in June 2023 when a surprise hawkish dot plot sent the dollar higher, so a move through 100.50 is very possible. Traders should consider buying call options on the Dollar Index to profit from a sharp upward break. If Chairman Powell sounds worried about growth or keeps one rate cut in the forecast, the dollar will likely fall. This would be a signal to look at the 99.00 level for support. In this case, buying put options or selling futures near the 100.00 handle could be a smart play. We can’t ignore the price of oil, which is driving this entire conversation about higher rates. Remember how Brent crude shot up from around $90 to over $120 in just a few weeks in early 2022; this current situation with Iran is creating the same inflation fears. This sustained pressure supports the dollar both as a safe place for cash and due to higher interest rate expectations. The outcome of tomorrow’s meeting is very uncertain, which means volatility is almost guaranteed. This is a good environment for buying option straddles on major currency pairs like the Euro, betting on a big move in either direction. Such a strategy profits from the price swing itself, regardless of whether the dollar goes up or down. After the Fed announcement, our focus must shift back to daily headlines from the Middle East. Any sign that the conflict is easing or that oil supply is not at risk would quickly unwind this dollar strength. Therefore, any bullish dollar positions should be managed carefully, as the geopolitical situation can change in an instant. Create your live VT Markets account and start trading now.

Start trading now – Click here to create your real VT Markets account

18 March, Sydney, Australia – VT Markets, a leading global multi-asset broker, has been honoured with the prestigious “Best Global Football Sponsor – Newcastle United F.C” and “Best Commercial Spot – Together, Into Tomorrow” awards at the Forex Sports Awards 2026. The double accolades recognise the brand’s high-impact partnership with Newcastle United, celebrating excellence in global brand alignment and fan engagement.

The Forex Sports Awards, organised by Sports Media Gaming Limited, recognise outstanding sports sponsorships within the financial industry. Winners are determined through a comprehensive process involving public voting and an independent panel of industry experts from the sports and media sectors.

The second year of VT Markets’ partnership with Newcastle United as its Official Financial Trading Partner has been marked by the “Together, Into Tomorrow” brand film and a series of successful community initiatives across Asia, including football equipment donations for youth development in Indonesia, Vietnam, and Thailand.” Seeing our synergy with Newcastle United recognised on a global stage is a testament to the strength of our partnership,” said Dandelyn Koh, Head of Global Marketing at VT Markets.”. This recognition belongs to the fans and our clients who have joined us on this journey. We look forward to continuing our mission of empowering the community and bringing the excitement of the game to our audiences worldwide.”

Tis milestone marks a new chapter for VT Markets as the company continues to push the boundaries of what a sports partnership can achieve by delivering tangible value and excitement to sports fans and a wider a global audience.

About VT Markets

VT Markets is a regulated multi-asset broker with a presence in over 160 countries as of today. It has earned numerous international accolades including Best Online Trading and Fastest Growing Broker. In line with its mission to make trading accessible to all, VT Markets offers comprehensive access to over 1,000 financial instruments and clients benefit from a seamless trading experience via its award-winning mobile application.

For more information, please visit the official VT Markets website or email us at [email protected]. Alternatively, follow VT Markets on Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn.

For media enquiries and sponsorship opportunities, please email [email protected], or contact:

Dandelyn Koh

Head of Global Marketing

[email protected]

Brenda Wong

Assistant Manager, Global PR & Communications

[email protected]