What Are Tracking Technologies?

Tracking technologies are small data files and scripts that websites use to remember your preferences and improve your experience. Think of them as digital notes that help our site recognise you when you return.

On ninaseranoya.com, we use several types of tracking technologies to deliver market analysis content that's relevant to your interests. These tools help us understand which financial topics resonate most with our visitors and allow us to refine our educational resources accordingly.

When you visit our site, these technologies work quietly in the background. They might remember that you prefer reading about European markets over Asian ones, or that you typically visit during morning hours when markets open.

Data Retention and Your Rights

We believe in transparent data practices. Most tracking data we collect has specific retention periods based on its purpose and legal requirements.

Essential functionality data typically remains active only during your browsing session. Analytics information might be stored for up to 26 months to help us identify longer-term trends in market volatility education needs.

You can request information about data we've collected, ask for corrections to any inaccurate information, or request deletion of your data entirely. We're committed to responding to such requests within reasonable timeframes.

If you choose to disable tracking technologies entirely, you can still access all our educational content about market volatility. Some personalisation features might not work as expected, but the core learning resources remain fully available.

Third-Party Integrations

Some features on our site integrate with external services to enhance your learning experience. These might include embedded financial charts, market data feeds, or educational video content.

When you interact with these integrated features, the third-party providers may also collect information according to their own privacy policies. We carefully select partners who maintain high standards for data protection.

You can typically identify third-party content because it often appears in embedded frames or carries branding from the external provider. If you prefer to avoid third-party tracking entirely, most browsers allow you to block external content while still accessing our main educational materials.