Forex Trading Complete Course Study: Forex: The Imperishable Dinero

FOREX TRADING COMPLETE COURSE STUDY
FOREX : THE IMPERISHABLE DINERO
A STEP BY STEP SELF-STUDY
BY
AKONNOR OWUSU LARBI
BSc. ACCOUNTING
22.10.2018
CONTACT US FOR ONE ON ONE WEBINAR CLASSES TO LEARN OUR SIMPLE STRATEGIES IN
WINNING TRADES…
AKONNOR93@GMAIL.COM
Forex Market pulls up $5.3 trillion a day as at 2018, How much do you make in a day? Contact us by
email to akonnor93@gmail.com. Let’s get started in the nearest webinar session with discount-
DISCOUNT CODE: ACADEMIA Page 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.0 THE FOUNDATION .....................................................................................................................................4
1.1 INTRODUCTION TO FOREX MARKET .........................................................................................................4
1.1.1 KEY BASIC POINTS..................................................................................................................................5
1.1.2 ADVANTAGES OF TRADING THE FOREX MARKET .........................................................................6
1. NO COMMISSIONS ........................................................................................................................................6
2. NO MIDDLEMEN ...........................................................................................................................................6
3. NO FIXED LOT SIZE .....................................................................................................................................7
4. LOW TRANSACTION COSTS ......................................................................................................................7
6. NO ONE SINGLE PERSON CAN MANIPULATE THE MARKET .............................................................7
7. LEVERAGE .....................................................................................................................................................8
8. HIGH LIQUIDITY ...........................................................................................................................................8
9. LOW BARRIERS TO ENTRY ........................................................................................................................9
10. DEMO PLATFORMS .................................................................................................................................9
1.2 A FOREX PAIR ..................................................................................................................................................9
1.2.1 TURNOVER OF CURRENCY PAIRS ..................................................................................................... 12
1.3 TRADING PLATFORM ................................................................................................................................... 12
1.3.1 UNDERSTANDING METATRADER 4 .................................................................................................. 13
1.3.2 HOW TO OPEN AND CONFIGURE A CHART IN MT4? ..................................................................... 15
1.3.3 OPENING OF THE NEW GRAPHICS .................................................................................................... 15
1.3.4 ZOOM ........................................................................................................................................................ 16
1.3.5 CHANGING TIME FRAMES ................................................................................................................... 17
1.3.6 CHANGING THE TYPE OF CHART DISPLAY .................................................................................... 17
1.3.7 COLOR CHANGING GRAPHICS ........................................................................................................... 17
1.3.8 SAVING GRAPH SETTINGS ON THE TERMINAL WITH TEMPLATES .......................................... 18
1.4 THE TRADING ORDER TYPES ................................................................................................................... 19
1.4.1 MARKET ORDER .................................................................................................................................... 19
1.4.2 BUY LIMIT ORDER ................................................................................................................................ 19
1.4.3 SELL LIMIT ORDER ............................................................................................................................... 19
1.4.4 BUY STOP ORDER .................................................................................................................................. 20
1.4.35 SELL STOP ORDER ............................................................................................................................... 20
1.4.6 BUY STOP LIMIT .................................................................................................................................... 20
1.4.7 SELL STOP LIMIT ................................................................................................................................... 20
2.0 THE BASICS ................................................................................................................................................ 21
2.0.1 CURRENCY VALUE .................................................................................................................................... 21
2.0.2 WHAT IS A PIP? ........................................................................................................................................... 21
2.0.3 PIP VALUE ................................................................................................................................................... 22
2.0.4 AVERAGE DAILY PIPS .............................................................................................................................. 22
2.0.5 TURNOVER OF THE SIX MAJOR PAIRS ................................................................................................. 23
2.0.6 THE US-INDEX ............................................................................................................................................ 24
2.0.7 GLOBAL TRADING SESSIONS AND WHEN PAIRS MOVES ................................................................ 25
2.0.8 THE IMPORATNCE OF CLOBAL TRADING SESSIONS ........................................................................ 25
2.0.9 FOREX RATES CORRELATION & RISK IN TRADING .......................................................................... 26
2.1.0 RISK MANAGEMENT ................................................................................................................................. 27
2.1.1 LEVERAGE ................................................................................................................................................... 27
2.1.2 SPREAD ........................................................................................................................................................ 28
TYPES OF SPREADS IN FOREX .................................................................................................................... 28
2.1.2 LOT SIZE....................................................................................................................................................... 29
2.1.3 CALCULATING PIP VALUE ...................................................................................................................... 29
MODULES & COURSE STRUCTURE .................................................................................................................. 30
1.0 THE FOUNDATION
1.1 INTRODUCTION TO FOREX MARKET
According to the Bank of International Settlements, foreign exchange trading increased to an
average of $5.3 trillion a day. To simply break this down, the average has to be $220 billion per
an hour. The foreign exchange market is largely made up of institutional investors, corporates,
governments, banks, as well as currency speculators. Roughly 90% of this volume is generated
by currency speculators capitalizing on intraday price movements.
Unlike the stock market and future markets that are housed in central physical exchanges, the
foreign exchange market is an over0 the counter market, decentralized market completely housed
electronically.
Though investors are familiar with the stock market they are unaware how small in volume it is
in relation to the Forex Market.
In sum, the forex market size and depth make it the ideal trading market. This liquidity makes it
easy for traders to sell and buy currencies. This is the reason why traders from all over the world
are turning to the FX Market.
1.1.1 KEY BASIC POINTS
Forex stands for Foreign Exchange market
Forex traders trade international currencies
The Forex market is decentralized. This means that there is no one single Forex market, like in
stock trading and local exchanges for example.
The Forex market is the largest financial market in the world
The Forex market is open 24 hours a day, 5 ½ days a week
Currencies are always traded in pairs
You can buy and you can sell currency pairs
1.1.2 Advantages of Trading the Forex Market
There are many benefits and advantages of trading forex. Below is a few reasons why so many
people are choosing this market:
1. No commissions
No clearing fees, no exchange fees, no government fees, no brokerage fees. Most retail
brokers are compensated for their services through something called the “bid/ask spread“.
2. No middlemen
Spot currency trading eliminates the middlemen and allows you to trade directly with the
market responsible for the pricing on a particular currency pair.
3. No fixed lot size
In the futures markets, lot or contract sizes are determined by the exchanges. A standard
size contract for silver futures is 5,000 ounces.
In spot forex, you determine your own lot, or position size. This allows traders to
participate with accounts as small as $25 to $50.
4. Low transaction costs
The retail transaction cost (the bid/ask spread) is typically less than 0.1% under normal
market conditions. For larger transactions, the spread could be as low as 0.07%. Of
course, this depends on your leverage and all will be explained later in this trading course
with Akonnor Owusu Larbi.
5. A 24-hour market
There is no waiting for the opening bell. From the Sunday evening 8:30 PM GMT to
Friday Evening 9:00 PM GMT, the forex market never sleeps. This is awesome for those
who want to trade on a part-time basis because you can choose when you want to trade:
morning, noon, night, during breakfast, or in your sleep.
6. No one single person can manipulate the Market
The foreign exchange market is so huge and has so many participants that no single entity
(not even a central banks of US and JAPAN) can control the market price for an extended
period of time. This being said, Fundamentals do play a role in volatility. Fundamentals
will be explained later.
7. Leverage
In forex trading, a small deposit can control a much larger total contract value. Leverage
gives the trader the ability to make nice profits, and at the same time keep risk capital to a
minimum.For example, a forex broker may offer 50-to-1 leverage, which means that a
$50 dollar margin deposit would enable a trader to buy or sell $2,500 worth of currencies.
Similarly, with $500 dollars, one could trade with $25,000 dollars and so on. While this
is all gravy, let’s remember that leverage is a double-edged sword. Without proper risk
management, this high degree of leverage can lead to large losses as well as gains.
8. High Liquidity
Because the forex market is very large in size, it is also extremely liquid. This is an
advantage because it means that under normal market conditions, with a click of a mouse
you can instantaneously buy and sell at will as there will usually be someone in the
market willing to take the other side of your trade. You are never “stuck” in a trade. You
can even set your online trading platform to automatically close your position once your
desired profit level (a limit order) has been reached, and/or close a trade if a trade is
going against you (a stop loss order).
9. Low Barriers to Entry
You would think that getting started as a currency trader would cost a ton of money. The
fact is, when compared to trading stocks, options or futures, it doesn’t. Online forex
brokers offer “mini” and “micro” trading accounts, some with a minimum account
deposit of $25. We’re not saying you should open an account with the bare minimum, but
it does make forex trading much more accessible to the average individual who doesn’t
have a lot of start-up trading capital.
10. Demo Platforms
Most online forex brokers offer “demo” accounts to practice trading and build your skills,
along with real-time forex news and charting services. These services are all free. Demo
accounts are very valuable resources for those who are “financially hampered” and would
like to hone their trading skills with “play money” before opening a live trading account
and risking real money.
1.2 A Forex Pair
Currencies are always traded in pairs. This means Currencies are traded like AAA/BBB .In
simple terms, one can buy and sell currency pairs.
The first currency in a currency pair is the base currency and the second one the quote
currency.
If there is a pair say, EUR/USD, you buy the base currency and sell the quote currency.
Every Forex pair has 2 prices:
1 – Ask price: The price sellers are willing to sell – The price you pay when you enter a buy
trade
2 – Bid price: The price buyers are willing to pay – The price you pay when you enter a sell
trade
The difference between the bid and the ask price is called the spread which is a cost of trading.
There are 3 different classes when it comes to Forex pairs: Majors (the most commonly traded),
Minors and Exotic Forex pairs.
Individual currencies are most active during their own “trading session”
The table below shows the global Forex trading sessions. When the trading sessions overlap, you
usually have the highest trading activity. The time is in Greenwich Mean Time. GMT is the
mean solar time at the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, London, reckoned from midnight.
1.2.1 Turnover of Currency Pairs
Currency Volume Percentage
USD 84.9%
EUR 39.1%
JPY 19%
GBP 12.9%
AUD 7.6%
CHF 6.4%
OTHER 30.3%
1.3 TRADING PLATFORM
A trading platform is software through which investors and traders can open, close, and manage
market positions through a financial intermediary. Online trading platforms are frequently
offered by brokers either for free or at a discount rate in exchange for maintaining a funded
account and/or making a specified number of trades per month.
Often times, trading platforms will come bundled with other features, such as real-time quotes,
charting tools, news feeds, and even premium research. Platforms may also be specifically
tailored to specific markets, such as stocks, currencies, options, or futures markets.
Trading platforms may have specific requirements to qualify to use them. For example, day
trading platforms may require that traders have at least $25,000 in equity in their accounts and be
approved for margin trading, while options platforms may require approval to trade various types
of options before being able to use the trading platform.
They are many Trading platforms. These include:
MetaTrader 4 - MetaTrader 4 is a platform for trading Forex, analyzing financial markets and
using Expert Advisors. Mobile trading, Trading Signals and the Market are the integral parts of
MetaTrader 4 that enhance your Forex trading experience.
Interactive Brokers - Interactive Brokers is the most popular trading platform for professionals
with low fees and access to markets around the world.
TradeStation - TradeStation is a popular trading platform for algorithmic traders that prefer to
execute trading strategies using automated scripts developed with Easy Language.
TDAmeritrade - TDAmeritrade is a popular broker for both traders and investors, especially
following its acqusition of ThinkorSwim and the development of the Trade Architect platforms.
1.3.1 Understanding Metatrader 4
Metatrader 4 (MT4) is the most popular trading platform among retail traders. It is simple
enough for beginners to start trading with MT4, as their first platform, but its advanced
funcionalities (such as dozens of built-in indicators, graphical tools, the ability to run trading
robots, EAs) make it perfect for intermediate or even advanced traders.
7 Easy Steps
1. Download MetaTrader 4/MT4. The first step is to get MetaTrader 4 downloaded onto
your computer or laptop. ...
2. Follow your Computer's Prompt. ...
3. Tick the Licence Agreement Box. ...
4. Click Finish. ...
5. Open an Account. ...
6. Input your Details. ...
7. Save your Login and Password.
1.3.2 How to open and configure a chart in MT4?
After installing Metatrader4 on your computer or any gadget, the graphics in the terminal are
displayed in a standard way. But all traders visually absorb information in different ways,
that's why MT4 provides the ability to change the options of charts to display them in accordance
to your desires.
Standard settings are not suitable for analyzing the price movements for many traders, so if you
want to change something, you can reorganize the scale, period, and the color of charts. In
general, MT4 provides many functions for modifying graphs, and below we will tell about it in
details.
A key way to win in Forex Market is how to analyse your charts. Contact me with Gmail-
akonnor93@gmail.com to learn my secret to winning.
1.3.3 Opening of the new graphics
To open a new chart in MT4, you can use one of the next ways:
1. Open the window "market watch", click the right mouse button on the desired
currency pair and choose the menu item "Chart Window".
2. On the toolbar, click the button , then select a group of trading
instruments from the drop down list.
3. Follow the path: "Window" – "New window", then repeat step 2.
4. Follow the path: "File" - "New schedule", then repeat step 2.
Please note: only characters opened in the window "market watch" will be displayed in the list of
trading instruments.
To display all symbols, press the right mouse button on any field of the window "market watch"
and click on the row "Show all symbols".
1.3.4 Zoom
The scale of the graph plays an important role in the observation of price movements. Zoom
allows you to focus on the details while reducing the figure gives an opportunity to look at the
General trend.
In MT4, you can use several ways to change the chart scale:
2. Go to the "Charts" in the main menu bar - "Increase" / "Decrease";
3. Hold down the Shift + / - ("plus" or "minus");
4. On the toolbar ;
5. Anywhere in the active window open the context menu by pressing the right mouse
button and then refer to the command "Increase" or "Decrease".
1.3.5 Changing time frames
if you need to determine the exact point to enter the market, You should choose a narrow time
frame for plotting. However, for assessing the General trend you need a wide timeframe. When
you have built the graphic, you can change time periods in the following ways:
• Go to the tool bar "chart Period", which includes all possible time frames;
• On the toolbar the "Charts" click on the button .
• In the active chart window of the shortcut menu invoked by the right mouse button, select
"Period";
• Follow the path: "Graphics" in the main menu bar - "Period".
1.3.6 Changing the type of chart display
MT4 offers traders to switch between different chart types easily. Clicking on "Graphics"
in the main menu bar you can choose the visualization of the line chart, bar chart, and the
Japanese candlestick chart. The same function is available in the toolbarL: just click on
the corresponding icon. You can also use Alt+1, Alt+2, and Alt+3
1.3.7 Color changing graphics
On MT4, a trader can change the chart color for his own convenience by clicking on the trend
line in the popup menu chooses "Properties". In the next window, you can define the color of
each element of your schedule in the tab "Colors".
On the terminal, three color versions are set automatically for graphics. In the "Color scheme",
you can select the yellow graphics on a black background, it is also possible to choose green on a
black background, and for conservative traders there is a black-and-white palette. In addition to
autocomplete in the right box you can choose the color of each element separately
1.3.8 Saving graph settings on the terminal with templates
MT4 has a built-in ability to save and then select a previously configured graph. This eliminates
the need to adjust every time the visualization window. With one click You can apply a favorite
solution that will allow You to analyze the price movement quickly. MetaТrader allows you to
save these properties:
• color scheme;
• timeframe (period of time);
• indicators with all the settings;
• graphic tools (in this case, price values are also saved on the new graph and you will have
to adjust);
• chart scale;
• the type of graph;
• attached the TA and all its settings.
In order to save all settings in the database, just press the button on the toolbar, then select
"Save template"
A similar option is available under "Graphics" in the main menu bar - "Template" - "Save
template" or in the context menu of the graph.
For activating a saved template, click on the button , then on "Load template". Once you
find the desired version of the template, click "Open" and the graph will be shown in the right
way. You can remove a template by a similar way, choosing the line "Remove template".
With all these, you can equally trade on your mobile phone by downloading MT4 from Plat
Store or Apple Shop.
1.4 THE TRADING ORDER TYPES
Here are the basic trading order types:
1.4.1 Market Order
A Market order is the simplest order type. There are market orders to buy and market orders to
sell. A market order gives you whatever price is available in the marketplace.
1.4.2 Buy Limit Order
A Buy Limit is an order to buy that is placed below the current price. The order is only filled* at
or below the limit price.
1.4.3 Sell Limit Order
A Sell Limit is an order to sell (or short) that is placed above the current price. The order is only
filled at or above the limit price.
1.4.4 Buy Stop Order
A Buy Stop is an order to buy that is placed above the current price. The order is only filled at or
above the stop price.
1.4.35 Sell Stop Order
A Sell Stop order is an order to sell that is placed below the current price. The order will only be
filled at or below the stop price.
1.4.6 Buy Stop Limit
A Buy Stop Limit order is very similar to a Buy Stop order, except that it doesn't act like a
market order. The buy stop limit will only fill at the buy stop limit price or lower.
1.4.7 Sell Stop Limit
A Sell Stop Limit Order is very similar to a Sell Stop order, except that it doesn't act like a
market order. The sell stop limit will only fill at the price equivalent to the limit price attached to
the order, or higher.
Getting used to all the trading orders can be a bit confusing at first, and there are more order
types than this!. Putting out the wrong order type when money is on the line can cause big
problems.
2.0 THE BASICS
2.0.1 CURRENCY VALUE
The value of a currency pair Is determined by the strength or weakness of the base currency in
relation to the quote currency. The base currency is almost 1 for most currencies. This means
that, when you see a quote of 1.4567 EURUSD, its value is 1 EUR will buy 1.4567 of USD. If
you sell EURUSD from 1.4567 to 1.4557, you would have made a profit of 10 pips.
2.0.2 WHAT IS A PIP?
PIP stands for Price Interest Points. There is Standard lot ($100,000), Mini Lot ($10,000) and
Micro lot ($1000). In the standard lot, a pip worth $10. Mini lot its $1 and its worth $0.1 in
micro lots. However, each currency has its own pip value.
2.0.3 PIP VALUE
The table below shows the value of a pip in each currency Pair. Remember, currencies are traded
in pairs.
Currency Pair Pip-value Pip-Value Pip-value
Standard Lot Mini Lot Micro Lot
GBP/USD 10.00 1.00 0.100
USD/JPY 9.20 0.92 0.092
USD/CAD 7.70 0.77 0.077
AUD/USD 10.00 1.00 0.100
EUR/USD 10.00 1.00 0.100
USD/CHF 10.30 1.03 0.103
These values changes slightly based on the actual exchange rates, but the fluctuations are very
minor.
2.0.4 AVERAGE DAILY PIPS
Getting to know the average daily pips movement is crucial in calculating profit and loss. It helps
in entry price levels and getting out of the market as early as possible. The table below shows the
six (6) major pairs and their average pips pulled per day.
Pair Currency Average Daily Pips
GBP/USD Most Active Pair/Cable 125
USD/JPY Gophy/ Save Haven 120
USD/CAD Loonie/ Oil + Correlation 110
AUD/USD Aussie/ +Gold Correlation 70
EUR/USD Most popular Pair 60
USD/CHF Swissie/2nd Save Haven 60
2.0.5 TURNOVER OF THE SIX MAJOR PAIRS
Turnover is an aggregated cost of all trading deals in as specified time period. In technical
analysis, the turnover measures efficiency and intensity of assets allocation. In simple terms, the
turnover is the total volume of all transactions in a given time period.
Currency Turnover/day ($)
US Dollar 869,6222
Euro 249,976
JPY 92,004
GBP 84,030
CAD 39,895
AUD 39,539
CHF 29,097
2.0.6 THE US-INDEX
The U.S. Dollar Index (USDX, DXY, DX) is an index (or measure) of the value of the United
States dollar relative to a basket of foreign currencies, often referred to as a basket of U.S. trade
partners' currencies. The Index goes up when the U.S. dollar gains "strength" (value) when
compared to other currencies. Pay close attention to the US-Index. The US- Index sets the tone
for a lot of currency moves. It can help you price analysis and trade timing in the forex market.
It is a weighted measure using the dollar's movements relative to other select currencies in an
attempt to represent major trading partners. The current mix is approximately:
• 57.6% Euro (EUR)
• 13.6% Japanese Yen (JPY)
• 9.1% Canadian Dollar (CAD)
• 4.2% Swedish Krona (SEK)
• 3.6% Swiss Franc (CHF)
The basket was altered in 1999 when the Euro replaced several European currencies. It still
includes the Swedish krona and the Swiss franc despite the fact that China, Mexico, and South
Korea are more important trading partners.
2.0.7 GLOBAL TRADING SESSIONS AND WHEN PAIRS MOVES
Although the forex market is open 24 hours, 5 ½ days, it is however important to keep track of
the individual trading sessions as they Impact FX rates and volatility significantly.
It is vital to understand that a currency moves most when their local market is open. The most
active trading session is when London and New York overlap, thus from 12:00 to 15:00 GMT
each trading day.
2.0.8 THE IMPORATNCE OF CLOBAL TRADING SESSIONS
The trading session impacts multiple trading decisions on multiple levels. These include:
1. Market Selection
Choose a pair that is most active when you are infront of your charts. Choosing a pair that is
not active during your trading can suck you in low volatility and boring price moves.
2. Good Entries and Exist
Before entering a trade, make sure to analyse price in context to the current trading session
and then make your decisions accordingly.
3. Breakouts during active session
A Breakout that occurs during a pair’s actual trading session is much more likely to
succeed. For example, a breakout move in USDCAD that happens during US trading
sessions is more likely to succeed.
2.0.9 FOREX RATES CORRELATION & RISK IN TRADING
EUR/USD USD/JPY GBP/USD USD/CHF AUD/USD
EUR/USD
USD/JPY -0.9
GBP/USD -0.5 +0.7
USD/CHF -0.9 +0.8 +0.3
AUD/USD +0.6 -0.6 -0.2 -0.7
USD/CAD -0.6 +0.6 +0.1 -0.6 -0.9
For risk management sake, apply the strongest position and negative correlations; +1 or _1 or -
!00%. A positive correlation means the market will move in the same direction. A negative
correlation means it will move in opposite direction.
2.1.0 RISK MANAGEMENT
It is important to know that, trading moving currency pairs with a high positive correlation, you
are increasing your risk as both pairs are moving in same direction. This means, there is
likelihood of either having 2 winning or 2 loses at the same time.
2.1.1 LEVERAGE
Leverage is an investment strategy of using borrowed to increase the potential returns of an
investment. Leverage allows you to enter a position or trade that is larger than your capital.
Leverage in Forex can be in the forms
1:100
1:200
1:300
1:400
1:500
For instance, a leverage of 1:100 means if you have $10,000, you can control an account size of
$ 1,000,000. The higher the leverage, the higher the win and vice versa.
2.1.2 SPREAD
Spread is the difference between the bid and ask. It represents brokerage service costs and
replaces transactions fees. Spread is traditionally denoted in pips – a percentage in point,
meaning fourth decimal place in currency quotation.
Types of Spreads in Forex
Fixed spread – difference between ASK and BID is kept constant and do not depend on market
conditions. Fixed spreads are set by dealing companies for automatically traded accounts.
Fixed spread with an extension – certain part of a spread is predetermined and another part may
be adjusted by a dealer according to market.
Variable spread – fluctuates in correlation with market conditions. Generally variable spread is
low during times of market inactivity (approximately 1-2 pips), but during volatile market can
actually widen to as much as 40-50 pips. This type of spread is closer to real market but brings
higher uncertainty to trade and makes creation of effective strategy more difficult.
A trader needs to cover spreads in winning trades before making a profit. For example, let’s take
EUR/USD, the price of 1.4652 which is the bid and 1.4650 which is the ask price. This means
that the spread charge is 2 pips. Therefore, in the case of selling USD, if price moves to 1.4552,
there is a successful pull of 100 pips. However, a spread of 2 pips will be deducted, making the
investor basket 98 pips.
2.1.2 LOT SIZE
The pip value depends on the lot size you enter a trade with. Lets take the EURUSD example
again. At the price of 1.4652 and leverage of 1;100, if an investor sell with lot size of 0.01, when
it moved to 1.4552, the 98pips would produce $9.8.
The table below shows how much profit can be made with different lot sizes
Lot Size Pips moves Spread Profit
0.01 100 2 $9.8
0.10 100 2 $98
1.00 100 2 $980
10.00 100 2 $9,800
100.00 100 2 $98,000
1,000.00 100 2 $980,000
1,0000.00 100 2 $9,800,000
2.1.3 Calculating Pip Value
Trading EURUSD, with account in USD, one pip = 0.001
Let say your trade accounts is $10,000
0.001*10,000 =10
If the exchange rate is 1.13798
10/1.13798=8.7875007
Therefore a pip of EURUSD @ a value of 1.13798 worth $8.79
For metal, you calculate thick value instead of pip value.
Rick value=tick in decimal(0.01) *number of trading lot of 100oz
=0.01*100
=1
Each tick is worth $1
Modules & Course Structure

Below you find some of the modules that await you after enrolling in our Trading
MASTERCLASS along with POWERFUL videos & SIMPLE strategies.
1. Setting up our charts

2. Introduction to trading principles
3. Chart reading foundation
4. Getting to know your trading tools
5. Signal introduction
6. Step-by-step setup exploration
7. Master all our setups
8. Finding the perfect entries
9. How to set effective stops
10. Defining the best targets
11. How to manage a trade
12. When to cut a losing trade
13. Position sizing
14. Risk management
15. Market selection and trading plans

16. Dealing with news events
You can equally direct all your questions to akonnor93@gmail.com
In addition, these are the 7 price action you would master by the end of the class
1) Trading with trendlines -Mastering trend structure

2) The best chart patterns
3) Drawing support and resistance the right way
4) How to use the Fibonacci tool
5) The Pinbar trading signal
6) Clean vs messy charts
7) Multi timeframe analysis
Send us email @ akonnor93@gmail.com with subject “MASTERCLASS FX”
“Knowledge is the best gift you can give yourself” – Akonnor Owusu Larbi

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What are the advantages of trading in the forex market?

What are the advantages of trading in the forex market?

What are the main currency pairs traded?

What are the main currency pairs traded?

FOREX TRADING COMPLETE COURSE STUDY

FOREX : THE IMPERISHABLE DINERO

A STEP BY STEP SELF-STUDY

AKONNOR OWUSU LARBI

1.1 INTRODUCTION TO FOREX MARKET .........................................................................................................4

1.1.1 KEY BASIC POINTS..................................................................................................................................5

1.1.2 ADVANTAGES OF TRADING THE FOREX MARKET .........................................................................6

3. NO FIXED LOT SIZE .....................................................................................................................................7

4. LOW TRANSACTION COSTS ......................................................................................................................7

6. NO ONE SINGLE PERSON CAN MANIPULATE THE MARKET .............................................................7

8. HIGH LIQUIDITY ...........................................................................................................................................8

9. LOW BARRIERS TO ENTRY ........................................................................................................................9

10. DEMO PLATFORMS .................................................................................................................................9

1.2 A FOREX PAIR ..................................................................................................................................................9

1.2.1 TURNOVER OF CURRENCY PAIRS ..................................................................................................... 12

1.3 TRADING PLATFORM ................................................................................................................................... 12

1.3.1 UNDERSTANDING METATRADER 4 .................................................................................................. 13

1.3.2 HOW TO OPEN AND CONFIGURE A CHART IN MT4? ..................................................................... 15

1.3.3 OPENING OF THE NEW GRAPHICS .................................................................................................... 15

1.3.4 ZOOM ........................................................................................................................................................ 16

1.3.5 CHANGING TIME FRAMES ................................................................................................................... 17

1.3.6 CHANGING THE TYPE OF CHART DISPLAY .................................................................................... 17

1.3.7 COLOR CHANGING GRAPHICS ........................................................................................................... 17

1.3.8 SAVING GRAPH SETTINGS ON THE TERMINAL WITH TEMPLATES .......................................... 18

1.4.1 MARKET ORDER .................................................................................................................................... 19

1.4.2 BUY LIMIT ORDER ................................................................................................................................ 19

1.4.3 SELL LIMIT ORDER ............................................................................................................................... 19

1.4.4 BUY STOP ORDER .................................................................................................................................. 20

1.4.35 SELL STOP ORDER ............................................................................................................................... 20

1.4.6 BUY STOP LIMIT .................................................................................................................................... 20

1.4.7 SELL STOP LIMIT ................................................................................................................................... 20

2.0 THE BASICS ................................................................................................................................................ 21

2.0.1 CURRENCY VALUE .................................................................................................................................... 21

2.0.2 WHAT IS A PIP? ........................................................................................................................................... 21

2.0.3 PIP VALUE ................................................................................................................................................... 22

2.0.4 AVERAGE DAILY PIPS .............................................................................................................................. 22

2.0.5 TURNOVER OF THE SIX MAJOR PAIRS ................................................................................................. 23

2.0.6 THE US-INDEX ............................................................................................................................................ 24

2.0.7 GLOBAL TRADING SESSIONS AND WHEN PAIRS MOVES ................................................................ 25

2.0.8 THE IMPORATNCE OF CLOBAL TRADING SESSIONS ........................................................................ 25

2.0.9 FOREX RATES CORRELATION & RISK IN TRADING .......................................................................... 26

2.1.0 RISK MANAGEMENT ................................................................................................................................. 27

2.1.1 LEVERAGE ................................................................................................................................................... 27

2.1.2 SPREAD ........................................................................................................................................................ 28

TYPES OF SPREADS IN FOREX .................................................................................................................... 28

2.1.2 LOT SIZE....................................................................................................................................................... 29

2.1.3 CALCULATING PIP VALUE ...................................................................................................................... 29

MODULES & COURSE STRUCTURE .................................................................................................................. 30

1.0 THE FOUNDATION

1.1 INTRODUCTION TO FOREX MARKET

According to the Bank of International Settlements, foreign exchange trading increased to an

by currency speculators capitalizing on intraday price movements.

in relation to the Forex Market.

are turning to the FX Market.