Course Content
1. Introduction to Forex
This unit covers Forex basics: market purpose (currency exchange for trade/speculation), traded currencies, key players (central banks, institutions, retail traders), and currency pairs (major/minor/exotic examples: EUR/USD, GBP/JPY, USD/TRY). Introduces market structure, liquidity, and global dynamics for foundational understanding.
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2. Basic Concepts
This unit explains Forex profit mechanics (buying/selling currencies), pips (price changes), lots (trade size), and leverage (amplified risk/reward). Covers bid/ask prices, long/short positions, spreads, and order types (market, pending, stop loss). Discusses trading sessions (London/NY overlap), margin (collateral), equity (balance + profit/loss), and avoiding margin calls/stop-outs via risk management.
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3. Setting Up
This unit guides broker selection (regulation, spreads, fees, leverage, support) and MT4/MT5 navigation. Covers advanced tools (indicators, EAs), chart types, and mobile trading (Android/iOS). Emphasizes demo account practice for risk-free platform mastery before live trading.
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4. Market Mechanics
This unit explains price determination via supply/demand, interest rates, and global trade. Covers key players (central banks, institutions, retail traders) and contrasts fundamental (macroeconomic data) vs. technical analysis (price patterns). Introduces trend identification (uptrends, downtrends, ranges) for informed trading decisions. Builds foundational understanding of market drivers and analytical approaches.
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5. Basic Strategies
This unit covers support/resistance levels (key price zones for entries/exits), trend lines/channels (tracking directional momentum), and psychological levels (round-number barriers). Introduces moving averages (SMA/EMA for trend smoothing) and risk management essentials (stop-loss/take-profit placement). Focuses on combining these tools to build structured, disciplined trading approaches while protecting capital.
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6. Practical Exercise
This final unit guides executing trades on a demo account—opening, monitoring, and closing positions. Encourages applying theoretical knowledge in a simulated environment, analyzing outcomes, and reflecting on performance to identify strengths/weaknesses. Builds confidence and prepares for live trading through iterative practice and strategy refinement.
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Forex Trading Course 1 – Foundations of Forex Trading

Practical Exercise: Reflecting on What Went Well and Areas for Improvement 

When you finish a trade, the story doesn’t end. The next step is to reflect on what happened, what worked, and what could have been better. This reflection is like a mirror for your trading skills, helping you learn, grow, and make better decisions in the future. Let’s explore how to review your trades step by step. 

Step 1: Look Back at Your Trades 

Start by reviewing the details of your recent trades. Check the entry price, exit price, stop-loss, take-profit, and the final result. Was it a win or a loss? Did the trade go as planned? This simple act of looking back sets the stage for learning. 

For example, let’s say you opened a buy trade on EUR/USD at 1.1000 and set a take-profit at 1.1100. If the market reached your target, think about why it worked. Was it because your analysis was accurate? Or maybe you timed your entry well? 

Step 2: Celebrate What Went Well 

Successes, no matter how small, deserve recognition. Did you stick to your plan? Did you avoid making an emotional decision? Celebrate these moments because they mean you’re on the right track. 

For instance, if you set a take-profit and didn’t close the trade early despite a few market jitters, that’s a big win. It shows you trusted your analysis and stayed disciplined. 

Step 3: Identify What Could Be Better 

Every trader makes mistakes—it’s part of the process. Instead of feeling discouraged, use these moments to improve. Maybe your stop-loss was too tight, or you entered a trade without a clear signal. Pinpointing these issues helps you avoid them in the future. 

For example, if you lost a trade because you didn’t wait for confirmation of a trend, remind yourself to be more patient next time. Or if a trade hit your stop-loss because it was placed too close, consider giving your trades more breathing room. 

Step 4: Write Down Your Lessons 

A trading journal is a powerful tool. Use it to jot down what went well, what didn’t, and what you learned. Over time, patterns will emerge, helping you understand your strengths and areas that need work. 

For example, if you notice you’re more successful trading during certain market hours, focus on those times. Or if you often lose trades when you act impulsively, work on waiting for better setups. 

Step 5: Plan Your Next Steps 

Reflection is only helpful if it leads to action. Use your insights to plan how you’ll approach your next trades. Maybe you’ll be more careful with your stop-loss placement or wait for clearer signals before entering a trade. 

For instance, if you realized that trading during news events didn’t work well, you might decide to avoid those times and focus on quieter market conditions instead. 

结论 

Reflecting on your trades is one of the most important habits a trader can develop. By taking the time to understand what worked and what didn’t, you’re setting yourself up for long-term success. Every trade, whether a win or a loss, is a chance to learn and grow. Keep practicing, stay curious, and trust that you’re on the right path. 

You are ready for the second course of Forex Trading! Keep up the great work—you’re doing amazing! 

 

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