The full course curriculum
9 modules and 44 lessons, in a deliberate order: how the market works, then how to read it, then how to control risk, then how to write a plan you can actually audit. Everything here is educational material — the course contains no trade recommendations.
Free Fundamentals
Free
2 of 9 modules
Complete Course
Pricing on enquiry
6 of 9 modules
Course + Mentorship
Pricing on enquiry
1 of 9 modules
How the Forex Market Actually Works
The plumbing before the strategy. Who trades currencies and why, how a quote is constructed, and what actually happens to your order after you click.
- Market participants: central banks, institutions, brokers and retail flow
- Currency pairs, base and quote, and reading a price quote correctly
- Bid, ask, spread, and the real cost of entering a position
- Trading sessions, liquidity windows and why timing changes behaviour
- Order types: market, limit, stop, and stop-loss mechanics
- Leverage and margin explained arithmetically — including how margin calls happen
Reading Price Structure
A repeatable vocabulary for describing what a chart is doing, so your analysis is consistent instead of improvised.
- Swing highs and lows: defining structure objectively
- Trend, range and transition — identifying which regime you are in
- Support and resistance as zones, not lines
- Higher-timeframe context before lower-timeframe decisions
- Common structural patterns and, more importantly, their failure cases
Risk Management Foundations
The module we consider non-negotiable. How much to risk, how to size a position, and why capital preservation precedes every other skill.
- Fixed-fractional position sizing worked through step by step
- Defining invalidation before entry: where the idea is wrong
- Risk-to-reward ratios and expectancy as arithmetic, not opinion
- Drawdown: how losing streaks behave statistically
- Correlation risk across pairs and why 'three trades' can be one trade
- Setting personal daily, weekly and monthly risk limits
Timeframes, Context and Analysis Routine
A structured top-down routine so you arrive at the chart with a process rather than a hunch.
- Building a top-down analysis workflow across three timeframes
- Pre-session preparation checklist
- Marking a chart once and trading from it all week
- Recognising low-quality conditions and choosing not to trade
Macro Drivers and the Economic Calendar
Why currencies move over weeks and months, and how scheduled events reshape volatility.
- Interest rates and central bank policy as the primary currency driver
- Inflation, employment and growth data: what markets actually react to
- Reading an economic calendar and classifying event risk
- Managing open positions around high-impact releases
- Separating narrative from price: avoiding story-driven trading
Building and Testing a Written Trading Plan
Turning the material into a documented, testable plan with explicit rules you can audit later.
- Writing entry, exit and invalidation criteria unambiguously
- Backtesting honestly: sample size, selection bias and record keeping
- Forward testing on a demo account before committing capital
- Journaling: what to record on every trade and why
- Reviewing a journal to find process errors rather than blaming outcomes
Trading Psychology and Decision Quality
The behavioural side: managing the impulses that cause traders to abandon a plan they spent weeks building.
- Loss aversion, revenge trading and the sunk-cost trap
- Overtrading, boredom and the urge to always be in a position
- Building routines that reduce discretionary decisions
- Judging yourself on process adherence, not on the last result
Brokers, Regulation and Account Safety
How to evaluate where you hold your money. We recommend no specific broker and receive no commission from any.
- What regulation does and does not protect you against
- Checking a licence with the regulator directly (CONSOB, ESMA registers, FCA)
- Client fund segregation and negative balance protection in the EU/UK
- Reading a broker's cost structure: spreads, commissions, swaps
- Recognising the hallmarks of fraudulent brokers and 'fund managers'
Live Review Sessions and Feedback
Mentorship track only. Group sessions reviewing charts, plans and journals — analysis and feedback, never instructions to place a trade.
- Fortnightly group chart-review sessions
- Written feedback on your trading plan
- Journal reviews focused on process adherence
- Q&A on course material
How the course is delivered
- Format
- Self-paced written lessons with diagrams, worked examples, downloadable checklists and a trading-plan template.
- Pace
- Entirely your own. Most students take six to twelve weeks over the complete course, but access does not expire.
- Prerequisites
- None. Module 1 assumes no prior knowledge whatsoever.
- Practice
- We ask you to practise on a demo account throughout. The course does not require you to deposit money with any broker.
- Support
- Email support for questions about the course material. We answer questions about the teaching; we do not answer “should I take this trade?”, because that would be personalised advice.
- Refunds
- See our Refund Policy for the full conditions.
On outcomes. We make no claim that completing this course will make you profitable. It is designed to give you the knowledge and process to make informed decisions and to understand the risks you are taking. The majority of retail traders lose money, and education does not change the fact that trading involves a real and substantial risk of loss.