From 1602 to SpaceX, this episode connects stock market history with current market events. We start with the very first IPO, that of the Dutch East India Company in Amsterdam, and draw a parallel with SpaceX, its promises, its collective narrative, and the risk shared with the public. Between historical anecdotes, the psychology of small shareholders, speculation, oil, the Nasdaq, and Trump's announcements on Iran, the common thread remains the same: the public is sold a future as much as an asset. Subscribe if this helps you.


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30+ years of trading, 25+ years of teaching, a rare dual experience at your service.
👉 https://www.benoistrousseau-trading.com/en/

Benoist Rousseau
Independent Trader • CME & CBOT Member

About the author
Benoist Rousseau is a trader, member of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) and the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT), an economic history specialist educated at the Sorbonne and an experienced educator.
In the TRADING series, drawing on over 30 years of experience on CME futures, he shares market session analysis, commented trade replays, psychology and risk management — no signals, no promises, raw and unfiltered trading.


Risk Warning: Trading in leveraged financial instruments may expose you to a risk of loss exceeding deposits and is only suitable for experienced clients who have sufficient financial means to bear such risk. Transactions in foreign exchange instruments (Forex), contracts for difference (CFDs), Futures, Stocks, ETFs... are highly speculative and particularly complex and carry a high level of risk due to leverage. You must ensure that you understand how these instruments work and that you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. The videos and articles on this site are for educational and informational purposes only and are not investment advice or any inducement to buy or sell financial instruments. Every investor must make their own judgment before investing in a financial product to ensure it is suitable for their financial, tax and legal situation.

Content dubbed from French source via HeyGen.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Oracle and inflation dominate this episode of GOOD MORNING TRADING. I review a session where the 4.2% rise in US prices rekindled fears about interest rates, while Oracle posted a record quarter but fell after hours. The focal point wasn't cloud growth or the order book, but the cash burn and the considered debt issuance. I also explain why a market might penalize good results when financing, interest rates, and the risk of monetary tightening take precedence. Subscribe if this helps you.


Sign up for the newsletter and receive a $100 USD gift token
👉 https://www.benoistrousseau-trading.com/en/news/

30+ years of trading, 25+ years of teaching, a rare dual experience at your service.
👉 https://www.benoistrousseau-trading.com/en/

Benoist Rousseau
Independent Trader • CME & CBOT Member

About the author
Benoist Rousseau is a trader, member of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) and the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT), an economic history specialist educated at the Sorbonne and an experienced educator.
In the TRADING series, drawing on over 30 years of experience on CME futures, he shares market session analysis, commented trade replays, psychology and risk management — no signals, no promises, raw and unfiltered trading.


Risk Warning: Trading in leveraged financial instruments may expose you to a risk of loss exceeding deposits and is only suitable for experienced clients who have sufficient financial means to bear such risk. Transactions in foreign exchange instruments (Forex), contracts for difference (CFDs), Futures, Stocks, ETFs... are highly speculative and particularly complex and carry a high level of risk due to leverage. You must ensure that you understand how these instruments work and that you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. The videos and articles on this site are for educational and informational purposes only and are not investment advice or any inducement to buy or sell financial instruments. Every investor must make their own judgment before investing in a financial product to ensure it is suitable for their financial, tax and legal situation.

Content dubbed from French source via HeyGen.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

US inflation, the CPI release, and Oracle's earnings shape this trading episode. This review covers the Nasdaq's flash crash, extreme market volatility, the subsequent bounce from support levels, and the discipline required for traders when the market accelerates without warning. I also explain why indices often pause before the 8:30 AM ET data release, and I share my analysis method for the Nasdaq, S&P 500, Dow Jones, CAC 40, and DAX. Discover why Oracle's performance is a key barometer for tech stocks and the artificial intelligence sector. Subscribe if this helps you.


Sign up for the newsletter and receive a $100 USD gift token
👉 https://www.benoistrousseau-trading.com/en/news/

30+ years of trading, 25+ years of teaching, a rare dual experience at your service.
👉 https://www.benoistrousseau-trading.com/en/

Benoist Rousseau
Independent Trader • CME & CBOT Member

About the author
Benoist Rousseau is a trader, member of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME) and the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT), an economic history specialist educated at the Sorbonne and an experienced educator.
In the TRADING series, drawing on over 30 years of experience on CME futures, he shares market session analysis, commented trade replays, psychology and risk management — no signals, no promises, raw and unfiltered trading.


Risk Warning: Trading in leveraged financial instruments may expose you to a risk of loss exceeding deposits and is only suitable for experienced clients who have sufficient financial means to bear such risk. Transactions in foreign exchange instruments (Forex), contracts for difference (CFDs), Futures, Stocks, ETFs... are highly speculative and particularly complex and carry a high level of risk due to leverage. You must ensure that you understand how these instruments work and that you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. The videos and articles on this site are for educational and informational purposes only and are not investment advice or any inducement to buy or sell financial instruments. Every investor must make their own judgment before investing in a financial product to ensure it is suitable for their financial, tax and legal situation.

Content dubbed from French source via HeyGen.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.