Course Content
Module 1: Forex Essentials and Market Mechanics
This module introduces you to the core principles of forex trading. You’ll learn what the forex market is, what currencies are traded, how currency pairs work, and the difference between buying and selling in forex. We also cover the main types of forex orders and when to use them. By the end of this module, you’ll understand the basic mechanics of the forex market and be ready to place your first trade with confidence.
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Module 3: Charting Fundamentals
Build your knowledge of technical analysis with a step-by-step introduction to the most important trading tools. You’ll explore the three main types of market analysis, learn how to read line, bar, and candlestick charts, and understand support and resistance levels. We’ll also introduce key forex indicators like moving averages, Bollinger Bands, RSI, and Fibonacci retracements, giving you a solid charting foundation to analyze any market.
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Module 4: Patterns,Indicators and Trade Setups
Take your technical analysis skills further by learning how to identify chart patterns such as head and shoulders, wedges, and triangles. We’ll compare leading vs. lagging indicators and explain how pivot points can help pinpoint entry and exit levels. This module will give you the skills to recognize high-probability trade setups and execute trades with more accuracy.
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Beginner’s Guide to Mastering the Basics of Forex Trading

Williams %R (Williams Percent Range)

The Williams Percent Range, also called Williams %R, is a momentum indicator that shows you where the last closing price is relative to the highest and lowest prices of a given time period. As an oscillator, Williams %R tells you when a currency pair might be “overbought” or “oversold.” Think of it as a less popular and more sensitive version of Stochastic. As a momentum indicator, it also gives RSI-like vibes in that it measures the strength of a current trend. But while RSI uses its mid-point figure (50) to determine trend strength, traders use %R’s extreme levels (-20 and -80) for cues.

Did you know that Stochastic and %R use the same formula to pinpoint the relative location of a currency pair? The only difference is that Stochastic shows you a relative location by using the lowest price in a time range while %R uses the highest price to pinpoint the closing price’s position. In fact, if you invert the %R line, it will have the exact same line as Stochastic’s %K line! This is why Williams %R uses the 0 to -100 scale while Stochastic is scaled from 0 to 100. A reading above -20 is overbought. A reading below -80 is oversold. An overbought or oversold reading does NOT guarantee that the price will reverse. All “overbought” means the price is near the highs of its recent range. The same goes for oversold. All “oversold” means the price is near the lows of its recent range.