This might surprise you, but I believe that if we as traders were only able to use a single trading system, would be so much better off. You would see more Forex millionaires, exponentially more year after year.

We would be forced to learn the trading system inside and out. We would become familiar with its win loss ratio and how many consecutive losses it regularly sees. We would understand that if we continued trading after a loss that the likelihood of a winner is very strong. We would come to trust the system implicitly. After a length of time trading the same system, we would come to an understanding of how we work as traders.

We would have to come to grips with our emotions and accept our weaknesses. We would have to get past out limiting behaviours and learn how to trade. We would quickly learn the win loss ratios and therefore have our money management skills honed to a tee. Our risk would be watched and we would rarely make stupid emotional mistakes. Trading only one system would make us the best traders we could be. The options we have are what kill us as traders. There is too much in the way of system hopping.

Once we lose a trade or two, we are off to the next system in hope that it is a better system. We spend so much time searching for the better system because of our downfalls as individuals.

We have plenty of opportunity to blame the system we are trading that we never get to learn how to trade. When you come across a trading system you like, stick to it. Sticking to a good system through the thick and the thin is how you will succeed as a trader.

You will know everything you need to know in order to consistently make money in the markets. There is a wide range of timeframes to choose from when you are going trade the Forex markets. If you have several hours a day to devote to trading, you may choose to trade the 15 minute or the 1 hour charts.

If you have only a few minutes a day, the daily charts might be better suited to you. Perhaps you are a buy individual but can tear away to check your charts once in a while, the 4 hour might be best suited to you.

On the other end of the spectrum, you might be one of those people who love the action of a quick market and the thrill of the trade. Getting in and out in a matter of minutes might be just what the doctor ordered. Placing several trades in your personal trading session might be ideal, in this case, you would be best suited to scalping the market on a 1 minute or 5 minute chart.

Perhaps you are in need of a slower pace. You might need more time to consider your trade and to properly evaluate the market conditions. You like to take your time and calculate your stops and your profit levels. You might want to come back to your charts several times over the course of a day and continually move your stops, monitoring the trade as it goes.

This is the case where you would want to trade anything from the 1 hour to the daily timeframes. So, this begs the question, if you could trade any timeframe at all, which timeframe would be the one that makes you the most money?

In a nutshell, the smaller the timeframe, the more opportunity you have to make more money. Those 10 candles equal 10 trading days, or 2 weeks 5 days a week. Not bad for 10 days of work. You find a trade and you calculate your stop loss is 25 pips. You take your trade and this one also takes 10 candles to mature and hit your take profit level which was double your stop at 50 pips.

On the 1 hour chart this is a trade that you can make once a day, or 5 times a week. What it comes down to is frequency. The more you can place a trade, the more opportunity there is for gains repeated.

The smaller the timeframe, the bigger the potential becomes to make the most money. This may sound like a weird question, but the answer to this can literally make or break you. Of course you are trading to make money, but depending on what that money is for can make all the difference. Here are some examples of why other successful traders are trading.

To fund a retirement account 2. To earn enough to go on a vacation of a lifetime 3. To make enough to send their kids to college 4. To pay off the house 5. To pay off the credit cards and get out of debt 6. To pay the mortgage month after month 7. Extra cash to spend on niceties or trinkets 8.

To quit the 9 to 5 job and live without the rat race To elevate their quality of life To provide better quality things for their kids To move to a safer neighborhood Having this kind of goal in mind every time you trade will help you in all kinds of ways. The mistakes you are making today will go away tomorrow once you have a strong defined reason to trade successfully. No longer will you want to trade every mediocre signal, you will wait to take the highest probability trades and you will profit greatly from it.

Once you find that reason that drives you to trade well, you will be unstoppable! Every hugely successful trader has this reason, and that reason varies from trader to trader. It can be something as simple as making money for your retirement, or it can be something more obscure that only you can fathom. Once you have discovered it, post a reminder of it near your trading terminal. It has to strike a chord with you every time you see it.

This reminder can be an image you found on the internet or something as simple as a sticky note with bold letters on it. Trading just for money works for a few people but not for most, emotions get in the way every time and the end result is less than desirable.

Collecting a large account is too generic of a reason. There is no driving factor and no good reason that your mind can latch onto to make it work. If your mind is not in the game, neither is your brain.

If your mind, your brain, your ego and your beliefs are all in agreement, you can accomplish truly amazing things! There are different ways to trade the market, specifically, there are different lengths of time to hold onto a trade. You could call these different trading styles. Some traders like to be in and out in a few minutes capturing 3 — 10 pips, while others like to hang onto a trade for days, weeks even. There is a good fit for every trader, but that fit is different from trader to trader.

Here are the 4 different kinds of traders with a brief explanation. Scalper: A scalper is looking to make a lot of small trades during their trading session. These small trades are aiming for 3 — 15 pip gains. Scalping is not for the inexperienced trader.

A scalper is using charts to find trades and will be using very small timeframes, the 1 minute or the 5 minute charts. Scalpers have a couple of requirements. First, you have to find a broker that allows scalping as not every broker will let you scalp. The other is a very tight spread. The goal is to make very small gains, so a small spread means you can get your gains faster and with a higher probability.

Finding a broker that offers a 1 pip spread, or less, is ideal. Intraday: An intraday trader can also be called a Day Trader. The positions taken are meant to be closed out within a very short period, anywhere from an hour to 2 days.

Profits from 15 — pips are in the range of a day trader. The charts used by a day trader range from the 5 minute to the 4 hour charts, but the most commonly used timeframes are 15 minute and 1 hour. Most traders fall into this intraday trader category. Swing: The Swing trader uses timeframes of 4 hour to 1 day. Swing traders goal is to gain from — pips per trade, each trade lasting anywhere from 2 days to 5 days.

Most Swing traders are using technical analysis like the Intraday and scalpers are using. Position: Position traders are the longest term traders. Position traders hold a position from 1 week to several months, looking for gains up to to pips. The timeframes traded are likely 1 day to even the weekly charts. Position traders are using technical analysis, but there is now room for traders to be using fundamental analysis as well.

There is an even longer term trader than a Position trader known as the Long Term Trader. The time a trade is held can range from a couple of months to several years. The spread itself is very straight forward, but when you get ask about the Bid and Ask of it, you will get a blank stare. Depending on whom you talk to, the definition of Bid and Ask change, so I will explain how each work and you can make the call yourself.

You will understand what I am talking about in a few minutes. The first thing you will hear is the broker you are using will make their money from the spread. What this is is a few pips they take off the top when you enter a trade.

If the spread for the EURUSD is 2 pips, you will enter your trade and be instantly down by 2 pips in your trade as the broker has taken them from you right off the top. If the position size you took equates to 10 cents a pip, your broker will take 20 cents as their fees 2 pips and in doing so you will be -2 pips as you have opened the trade. There are 2 sets of prices on each chart but you only see one.

There is a price for when you are selling and there is a price for when you are buying. The difference between the selling price and the buying price is the spread. When you think about economics in the world, you would buy something for a low price and sell it for a higher price, the spread works this way as well.

For example, you can buy at 1. The Bid is the price you can BUY at 1. When you are going to enter at a predetermined price, the spread can cause issues if you are not aware of how it works. The fact that you can only see the BID price on your charts is where the problem arises. Entry Orders and the BID ASK Spread Since you use one price to buy and another price to sell, buying and selling a currency pair while using a chart that only shows you one price can get a little weird.

You find a price on your chart you like to enter, place your entry order for that exact price and when the chart touches that exact price you get entered into the trade. Your spread is taken from you and because of that you get bumped to the ASK line. When you are buying, however, marking an exact price on the chart and placing your entry order at that price will result in you getting into the trade too early.

Remember you will be buying so you are using a different price. What you want is to be looking at the ASK line as your point of reference because when price touches the ASK price you will be entered into the trade, your spread will be removed from you and you will be bumped down to the Bid price.

You will hear that the BID price is where you buy and you will also hear that the BID price is where you sell. Depending on how you look at it, both can be right. When you are placing a buy entry order, to get in at the price you want on the chart, you have to add the spread to your entry price. If you see on the chart that you want to get into a trade at 1. Now, when price on the chart hits 1. Most traders never understand this aspect.

Simply put: Add the spread to your Buy entry orders. Do NOT add the spread to your Sell entry orders. Just like there are orders that get you into a trade, there are orders that can get you out of a trade. There are 2 kinds of exit orders, they are: 1.

Stop Loss order 2. Take Profit order Each of these orders will take you out when you are in a position, and each are something you can change as you are in the trade. Stop Loss order: This is an order that goes behind you in the market. That is to say if you are buying, going up, the Stop Loss order SL will be placed under your current position.

If you are selling and want the price to go down, your Stop Loss order will go over your position. A Stop Loss will be placed initially in a losing position in order to limit your losses.

Once you have decided where you will enter the market you will also determine how much you will risk losing. Your Stop Loss in this case will close the trade once the market has moved against you in the amount you have determined. For example, you have taken a long position at 1. Your stop Loss will then be placed at 1. This kind of Stop Loss is referred to as your Initial Stop Loss. What comes next is the moving of your Stop Loss towards your entry level from the negative zone.

As soon as you can you want to mover you Stop Loss to the same price as your entry price. If you have entered the market at 1. At this point now if the trade moves against you and you get stopped out, you will have lost nothing. How you decide to move your stop is up to you and the system you will be using to trade.

Many brokers offer the option to use a Trailing Stop. This is a stop loss that follows your trade by so many pips. You can decide to want to follow your trade by 30 pips, so as your trade moves ahead it will essentially drag your stop loss behind it as it were attached to a 30 pip length of rope.

If the price reverses, the stop will not move, it will maintain that position until it either gets hit by the price and stops you out or it get pulled along by a forward moving price once again. Your Stop Loss can be one of the most powerful tools you can have in creating Forex wealth if you use it in these manners. Take Profit order: Your Take Profit order TP is placed in front of your trade. Your open trade will move towards your Take Profit level.

You use this kind of order when you have a predefined level to exit at. For example, you have entered a long trade at 1. Once the market tags your TP level it will automatically close the trade and bank your profits. Both Stop Loss and Take Profit orders can be placed as you are placing your entry order, or they can be placed after you have already entered a trade.

Both orders are something you can alter at any time. If you change your mind at any time you can remove or change your SL and TP orders. There is another way to exit your trades, and that is to simply close the trade you are in.

You can close a trade if you are in profit and it will bank your earnings. Or, you can close a trade when you are losing and it will finalize the loss. Closing a trade is an instant execution, it will close your trade as soon as you can click the button. An order is how you get into a trade and there are 2 ways to place an order to enter the market with your Forex broker. You can place an order that gets you in the market instantly or there is an order that gets you in when the market gets to a specific price that is not the price it is at currently.

Now, there are different kinds of Entry Orders. There are Buy and Sell orders, each have 2 variations… BUY ENTRY ORDERS A Buy Order with the entry price higher than the current price is called a Buy Stop order. A Buy Order with the entry price lower than the current price is called a Buy Limit order. SELL ENTRY ORDERS A Sell Order with the entry price lower than that current price is called a Sell Stop order.

A Sell Order with the entry price higher than the current price is called a Sell Limit order. Margin goes hand in hand with leverage. Leverage is the amount you can magnify your position, margin is the amount of money you have to put up to trade a position. An account that uses leverage is known as a Margin Account. Once you place a trade, your broker has secured your margin as part of the trade. That money is no longer available until you close the trade and you then get your margin back.

If you were to open a losing trade and your losses amounted to the remaining amount you have in your account, your trade s will automatically be closed. This is called a Margin Call. When you get a margin call, your losses are not the markets gain, but you do get the money you used as margin to open the trades back. What can gain you a lot of money can also lose you a lot of money if it goes the wrong way.

One of the biggest attractions to the Forex markets is the leverage FX brokers are able to provide. Traders are leaving Stocks and Futures to trade Forex because the leverage is so attractive. So what is leverage? Leverage is a magnifier. It takes the money you want to put up to trade and magnifies its value.

Trading currencies means you are buying and selling with the expectation that the exchange rate changes in your favour. Right now in the US, brokers are able to offer you leverage of What this means is your buying power is magnified 50 times. With the power of leverage you can really make a trade worth something.

Outside of the US, brokers are able to offer you up to leverage!! If you can gain 10 cents a pip, you can lose 10 cents a pip. Leverage is what can make trading currencies so profitable, but please, use its power wisely! There are several Forex terms you will hear over the next little while, but the ones you will hear the most refer to the ups and downs of the market.

Terms that relate to the markets going up: Buy — to enter a trade with the expectation that the value rises, or the chart goes up. Long — as to take a Long position, you can go Long. Bull — as in a Bull market, the Bulls have taken control, currently you are Bullish on the Euro.

Terms that relate to the market going down: Sell — to enter a trade with the expectation that the value falls, or the chart goes down. Short — as to take a Short position, go Short the market, Shorting the Pound. Bear — as in a Bear market, the Bears have taken control, you can be Bearish the dollar. The terms Long and Short come from when you could only make money when the markets went up. It was said that it took a long time to make money, but a short time to lose it.

Some terms that relate to a sideways market are: Consolidation Rangebound Lamb So there you have it, the longs and shorts, the buys and sells and of course the bulls and the bears. There are 2 major ways to analyze the markets to make our decisions to enter a trade. They are: 1. Fundamental analysis 2. Technical analysis There is nothing saying that you have to analyze the markets in only one of these ways, you can combine the 2 and get a better overall feel for what the markets will do.

Fundamental Analysis This way of evaluating market movement is based on what is going on in the world. Taking a look at the economic, political and social forces will give you a good idea how the market will move.

Weighing all the different economic factors give you an impression of the strength or weakness of a currency. There are regular new releases that are marked on Forex financial calendars, in fact there are websites devoted just to these fundamental economic new releases.

Some of these news releases can make the markets react very quickly as opposed to the longer term economic data that move the markets slowly and over a longer period of time. One of my favorite places to go for these regularly scheduled fundamental news releases is Forex Factory. php The tell you when the release will happen, what country it comes from US news will affect the US dollar and what significance the report will have on the markets behaviour ranging from a strong influence to no influence.

Technical Analysis Technical analysis is the study if the markets past price. This is usually done on a chart. Looking at historical price data can give you an idea of where price is likely to move in the future. Viewing a chart shows you where price has been and using chart analysis, you can determine where price is going. You can see where the market had a tough time moving, or where the market turned around.

You can see if the market is currently trending or if it is undecided and just bouncing up and down. Using this information, trades have developed methods to interpret future price movements and profit from it.

In the above example, you can see where price was having a hard time getting any higher. This is a common tool in technical analysis. As the price broke through the line, there is a good chance the price would continue to go farther. Some good technical analysis there! Technical analysis is preferred by almost all traders. If you want to be in and out of the market within a day for short term gains, technical analysis is the only good way to do that. Have you noticed that when you see a currency pair, it is always in the same order?

I mean the base currency is always the base currency and the quote currency is always the quote currency for that pair, never switched around. Also, you may have noticed that the USD is not always the base currency either. Each currency is abbreviated with a 3 letter code as established by the International Organization for Standardization the ISO.

The ISO code list is the established norm in banking and business all over the world for defining different currencies. The rules for putting together a currency pair come from the established priority each currency pair is given. The higher the priority a currency has in a pair, that currency becomes the base while the other currency is the quote. Historically, the different currencies were ranked according to their relative values to one another.

This is no longer the case, but the ranks have been established and so they remain. In the Euro was born, and out of sheer determination, they are ranked with the highest priority. The priorities, or ranks, are as follows: Euro Zone Euro EUR Great British Pound GBP Australian Dollar AUD New Zealand Dollar NZD United States Dollar USD Canadian Dollar CAD Swiss Franc CHF Japanese Yen JPY When making a pair, whichever is higher on the above list becomes the base currency. For example, you may want to trade the Canadian Dollar against the Great Britain Pound.

Since the Pound is higher on the list, it becomes the Base currency and the Cad becomes the quote currency. In order to trade in the Forex markets we need something that increases or decreases in value. Pairing 2 currencies together gives us this market value fluctuation we are looking for. Each currency can be exchanged for another currency, and this rate of exchange changes on a per second basis.

The changes are very small, only ths of a cent, but that is all we need to make money trading the Forex markets. When two currencies are paired together, we are looking for the rate of exchange to change in comparison with one another. As one gets stronger, the other one weakens in comparison. The US dollar is denoted as USD and the Canadian Dollar is denoted CAD. The first currency is called the Base Currency.

The second currency is called the Quote Currency When you have a price associated with a currency pair, the Base Currency is always valued at 1 and the quote currency is the price. What that means is 1 US dollar will buy you This means that 1 Great Britain Pound will buy you 1. These values are the current rate of exchange, or exchange rate, or price.

There are Major pairs and Cross pairs. Often, a major currency pair will be referred to as the currency without the US Dollar. If the price quote for the Euro is x. Currency pairs that do not include the US Dollar are known as Cross Currencies. A change from 1. It can change up or down, this is not important as we can make money either way. I say a pip USED to be the smallest change, this has changed over the last year.

Until recently, currency quotes were stated with 4 decimal places, as in 1. The exception was any currency pair that contained a Japanese Yen JPY.

Because the value of the Yen was so small, these pairs eg. The fractional pip has taken the 4 digit quote 4 places after the decimal to a 5 digit quote, as in 1. For the pairs containing JPY, the fractional pip has been added to make a 3 digit quote, as in Pips are what we as Forex Traders are looking to gain. Pips equate to money in the bank. The value of a pip depends on what lot size you have decided to trade, but that is a topic for another blog post.

Now that you have considers trading the Forex markets, it might be a good idea to know what it is you are trading. The word Forex is short for Foreign Exchange. Known as the Forex market, FX, and Currency markets, what you are trading is the exchange rate between 2 currencies. While at the airport you decide to change your US dollars to Canadian dollars. In return for your US dollars you receive Canadian dollars this conveniently occurred when the two currencies are even.

You forgot that you had the Cad in your pocket as your Canadian host was generous enough to pay your way. While at the airport you exchange your Canadian dollars back to Us dollars, but because the exchange rate has changed while you were away, you now get US dollars back.

Buying and selling currencies and waiting for the exchange rates to change between the two is how we make money in the Forex markets. The amount of change is small, we wait for ths of a cent change, but this is enough to make big money in the markets.

We use leverage to magnify these small changes and we use chart analysis generally to determine when to buy or sell. These market changes happen every second. There is always movement in the markets and there is always an opportunity to make money. We will get into the details of this in a future post, but for know you have a very good idea what the Forex markets are all about. If you are still making up your mind to trading the Forex markets as opposed to stocks or futures or any other tradable market, I can give you a few reasons why I like the Forex markets.

You can fit a trading session in when it best suits your schedule. High leverage The Forex markets offer leverage much better than the other markets. The US brokers offer 50 to 1 leverage, while brokers outside the US you can find leverage up to Stocks offer up to leverage and Futures can offer up to High volume, no market manipulation The Forex market is by far the biggest market in the world.

They are bigger than every other market combined. There are up to 4 trillion dollars a day traded in the Forex markets. Because of this huge daily volume, it is impossible for any entity to take control of the market for any length of time. This provides a more honest and reliable trading environment. High market liquidity, you get in and out at the price you want. Because of the high volume being traded, you are going to get a more precise price in the Forex markets.

The price you want to get into the markets will almost always be right on, and same goes for the price you want to exit the market. This is not the case with stocks or any other tradable vehicle. The low FX deposit means to can blow out several accounts without causing you too much financial distress.

Fewer pairs to trade There are about stocks to choose from in the New York Stock Exchange with another in the Nasdaq, together that is stocks to choose from, not including the other exchanges. The Forex markets offer you only a few currencies to look at, 8 major currencies.

This is a much better use of your trading time. Trends are more frequent There are trends that occur in the Forex markets on a very regular basis.

Watching only one currency pair will get you several minor trends in any given month and several major trends over the course of a year. A stock may take several years before it begins to trend, if it ever does. Trades in both directions all the time Forex currency pairs move in both directions. There is no bias to up or down and trading in one direction is as easy as trading on the opposite direction.

This doubles your trading opportunities. Free charts and other technical tools You can get real time quotes for currencies for free. You can get professional grade charts for free. You can get indicators for these charts for free. Getting real time live charts for stocks is a paid endeavor.

You can get live Forex charts from a variety of places and from a variety of publishers. Hassle free demo trading Most Forex brokers off you free demo trading. There is no hassle what so ever. No commissions Most Forex brokers do not charge you any kind of commission on your trades. They do take what is called the spread and that is only the difference between the bid and ask price, which is usually pretty minimal. There you have a few reasons why I like the FX markets.

These are a lot of the reasons why traders are leaving their Stocks and Futures to trade Forex, the most exiting market in the world. Hello there, I would like to take just a minute to congratulate you on your choice to learn more about trading Forex. The Forex markets are a wild and wonderful place to be, and if you are new to it, it can be also be very frustrating. I hope to help smooth out the bumpy road that lies ahead of you. If you have some experience with trading the Forex markets, you might find these few initial blog posts to be old news to you, but if you are new to trading, these posts will help to familiarize you with the markets.

Whatever the reason is that brings you here, you are about to begin a fabulous journey. I would like for this blog to help get you turn trading into a source of income, and with a little extra work, become a source of incredible riches. If you are willing to but in a little work and a little time, together we will turn you into a successful Forex trader. My goal through this blog is to teach you everything you need to know about trading Forex. You will what to do and what not to do. You will learn how to read the charts and how to take profitable trades.

You will learn about money management and how to handle your losses. This is an exciting time, I wish you the best of successes! Best Regards Russ. Recent Posts. Non-tradeable conditions Get Back in the Box! You will learn how to work with charts, apply indicators and simple patterns, plan your trades, manage your risks, and navigate your way through the industry. After going through these lessons, you will understand how to use sentiment analysis to you advantage, how real world events affect currency rates, what power central banks have over Forex, and what alternatives traders have to the popular spot FX trading.

Each lesson ends with a short quiz — answer the questions after reading the text to assess yourself as you acquire new knowledge. Taking the quiz is optional — you can skip to the next lesson anytime.

If you find some error or if you have any suggestion or questions regarding this Forex course, please let us know. You can also subscribe to our newsletter to stay up-to-date with anything related to this Forex course and our website.

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The Forex course below consists of 92 lessons that will teach you the essentials of currency trading. The course was written by the founder and an economist at Rockefeller Treasury Services, Barbara Rockefeller , and co-written by Vicki Schmelzer , a senior FX correspondent, book author, and a professional Forex trader with 20 years of experience. It will guide you through the very basics, will show you how to do your own technical and fundamental analysis, will introduce you to advanced trading concepts, and will explain the real difference between a losing trader and a professional one.

You will learn how to work with charts, apply indicators and simple patterns, plan your trades, manage your risks, and navigate your way through the industry. After going through these lessons, you will understand how to use sentiment analysis to you advantage, how real world events affect currency rates, what power central banks have over Forex, and what alternatives traders have to the popular spot FX trading.

Each lesson ends with a short quiz — answer the questions after reading the text to assess yourself as you acquire new knowledge. Taking the quiz is optional — you can skip to the next lesson anytime. If you find some error or if you have any suggestion or questions regarding this Forex course, please let us know.

You can also subscribe to our newsletter to stay up-to-date with anything related to this Forex course and our website. MT4 Forex Brokers MT5 Forex Brokers PayPal Brokers WebMoney Brokers Oil Trading Brokers Gold Trading Brokers Muslim-Friendly Brokers Web Browser Platform Brokers with CFD Trading ECN Brokers Skrill Brokers Neteller Brokers Bitcoin FX Brokers Cryptocurrency Forex Brokers PAMM Forex Brokers Brokers for US Traders Scalping Forex Brokers Low Spread Brokers Zero Spread Brokers Low Deposit Forex Brokers Micro Forex Brokers With Cent Accounts High Leverage Forex Brokers cTrader Forex Brokers NinjaTrader Forex Brokers UK Forex Brokers ASIC Regulated Forex Brokers Swiss Forex Brokers Canadian Forex Brokers Spread Betting Brokers New Forex Brokers Search Brokers Interviews with Brokers Forex Broker Reviews.

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I want you to learn to trade properly so you never need to buy another system ever again. Eugene ,. Leverage is what can make trading currencies so profitable, but please, use its power wisely! This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. These small trades are aiming for 3 — 15 pip gains. Your losses are cut short and your winners are allowed to run.

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