The TradinSolutions fundamentals desk is a free AI economic calendar with pre-graded release bands, sourced currency and asset readings, a volatility state and a headline news desk. What each part means and how to use it before a session.
By E.A. Victor, founder of TradinSolutions.
Short answer: the fundamentals desk is TradinSolutions' economic calendar with an interpretation layer on top. Alongside the usual event list, it gives:
It helps you prepare for what the market might do. It doesn't predict what it will do. It's on the free tier.
A standard economic calendar tells you when CPI is out and that it's "high impact". It doesn't tell you what a hot print would usually mean for the pairs you trade, which assets tend to move with it, or whether today is already more volatile than usual. Traders end up working that out under pressure, two minutes before the release. The fundamentals desk does that preparation in advance and shows its sources, so you can check the reasoning rather than take it on trust.
For each high-impact release, the desk prepares three scenarios before the number comes out:
The bands exist before the release and are never rewritten after it lands. Which band will happen is unknowable, and the desk doesn't pretend otherwise. A graded calendar works out the interpretation in advance, not the outcome. Bands are never trade recommendations.
The desk also regrades impact by how events have actually moved tradeable instruments, rather than using a generic economist rating. And it sets thresholds for how far a print has to miss consensus before it's meaningful, which helps you spot when the right action is standing aside.
A one-sentence bias for each major currency and for gold, silver, platinum, palladium and oil. It's a reading of that day's commentary, not an instruction. It carries no position size, no entry and no direction to trade.
For each tracked asset, the desk shows:
The sources are the point. A reading you can trace to three named articles is one you can disagree with. A reading with no sources is one you can only believe or ignore.
A plain calculation, not a model: recent daily ranges compared with their 20-day average. It comes out as low, normal, elevated or high, and moves up one level when a high-impact release is due within 24 hours.
Use it to size down or widen stops on elevated days, or to recognise that a quiet day is quiet.
A streaming headline feed from wire sources, each headline tagged with its currency or asset and an impact grade (high or medium), with filters for trending, financial and geopolitical news. Next to it, an AI market brief per asset class (metals, energy, indices, FX majors and stocks) summarises public commentary with the key levels being watched. Every summary carries its own note that it's not investment advice or a recommendation.
It tells you why instead of showing a blank. Each stage of the daily run keeps its own note: why an asset has no bias today, whether reactions were freshly generated or carried forward, why a release has no bands. Those notes appear on the panel. A confident-looking empty screen is worse than an honest "nothing today, and here's why".
If you use the TradinSolutions signal copier, its news-pause filter can hold new signals around releases, so a channel's call doesn't fire into a spike.
No. Every bias, band and summary is information about conventional readings and public commentary. None carries a size, an entry or an instruction. TradinSolutions isn't a broker or an adviser. The desk shows its sources so you can disagree with it.
The fundamentals desk is on the free tier, with no card and no expiry, alongside the journal and the free indicators. Pricing
Is the TradinSolutions economic calendar free? Yes. The calendar, release bands, biases, volatility state and news desk are on the free tier.
Which currencies and assets does it cover? The major currencies, including USD, EUR, GBP and JPY, plus gold, silver, platinum, palladium and oil. The market briefs also cover energy, indices and stocks.
Does it tell me which way to trade CPI or NFP? No. It prepares three scenarios before the release and tells you what each conventionally means. It doesn't pick one.
How is the volatility state calculated? From recent daily ranges against their 20-day average. It moves up a level when a high-impact release is within 24 hours.
Are the bands changed after the release? Never. They're prepared in advance and left as they were.
