Andrew Liu

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Andrew Liu

Financial Accounting Contributor

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Andrew Liu writes about financial accounting and the information contained in financial statements. His work begins with a simple but often difficult question: which numbers matter to the decision being made, and what do they actually reveal?

Accounting can become obscured by terminology, presentation and detail. Andrew breaks that structure into relationships readers can follow—how figures connect, what a change may indicate and where a number can be misleading when separated from its context. His aim is not merely to simplify the language, but to preserve the distinctions that make the explanation accurate.

As one of MarketReview’s younger contributors, Andrew brings a perspective shaped by the challenge of making established accounting concepts accessible. He contributes to articles that require careful interpretation of statements, ratios and business information, helping readers move from seeing the numbers to understanding the story they tell.

Areas of coverage

  • Financial accounting
  • Financial statements
  • Business analysis
  • Financial information
  • Accounting concepts

Published work

Latest work by Andrew Liu

News, analysis and evergreen financial guides credited to this author.

Guide

Becoming a Better Investor

Becoming a better investor means improving the decisions you can control, from risk and diversification to costs, research, rebalancing and the discipline to learn from outcomes.

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Guide

Being in the Right Investments

The right investment is not simply the asset with the strongest recent return; it is one that fits the job your money needs to do within a coherent portfolio.

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Guide

Hedging with CFDs

CFDs can be used to offset specific market exposures, but a useful hedge depends on sizing, correlation, margin capacity, costs and the rules of the account.

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Guide

Becoming a Successful CFD Trader

Successful CFD trading depends less on finding a perfect indicator than on proving a repeatable edge, controlling leverage, managing losses, and executing consistently after costs.

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Guide

Potential Concerns with CFDs

CFDs can provide flexible market exposure, but leverage, forced liquidation, trading costs, execution and counterparty risk make them unsuitable for many retail traders.

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Guide

Managing Risk with CFDs

CFD risk management starts with controlling exposure and position size, then accounting for stop execution, gaps, margin rules, trading costs and the protections that apply to your account.

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Guide

The Power of Leverage with CFDs

Leverage allows a CFD trader to control more market exposure than the cash committed as margin, but the same mechanism that magnifies gains also accelerates losses and makes position sizing central to risk control.

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