Forex trading involves speculating on the price movements of currency pairs. For example, when you trade the USD/EGP pair, you are betting on whether the US Dollar will strengthen or weaken against the Egyptian Pound. If you believe the USD will rise (EGP depreciates), you buy the pair; if you expect the USD to fall, you sell. Profits or losses come from the difference between the entry and exit prices. In Egypt, the most relevant pair is USD/EGP, but traders also trade major pairs like EUR/USD or GBP/USD for more liquidity and lower spreads. Trading is done through a broker’s platform, where you choose a trade size (lot size), set leverage (e.g., 1:100 means you control $100,000 with $1,000), and place orders. For instance, if you deposit $500 (roughly 25,000 EGP) via USDT and buy USD/EGP at 50.00, then sell at 51.00, you earn 1,000 pips (1 EGP per USD), which on a standard lot (100,000 units) equals a profit of 100,000 EGP—but with leverage, your actual gain depends on your position size. The market is driven by economic data (e.g., US interest rates, Egypt’s inflation), geopolitical events, and central bank policies. For Egypt traders, the Central Bank of Egypt’s (CBE) decisions on interest rates and currency interventions directly impact USD/EGP volatility. Understanding these fundamentals is crucial to making informed trades. Always use stop-loss orders to limit losses, as forex can move quickly against your position.