Conjunction
A conjunction is when two planets sit at nearly the same point of the zodiac.
What it is
Two planets are in conjunction when, seen from Earth, they line up at close to the same zodiac degree. Their themes are read as merging: neither acts alone, and the result depends on which planets meet and how strong each one is in that sign.
How the tradition reads it
A conjunction of natural benefics such as Jupiter and Venus is traditionally read as supportive. A meeting with Saturn or Mars brings weight or friction to whatever planet it touches. A planet that comes too close to the Sun is said to be combust, its themes outshone.
In market readings, the tradition links a conjunction to the sectors each planet rules: Venus with consumer goods and luxury, Jupiter with banking and expansion, Saturn with infrastructure and commodities.
In AstroFinex
The engine detects conjunctions from exact ephemeris positions and folds them into the stance of the day or week. The sky calendar lists the notable ones with their dates.