Learn every facet of real-world trading from expert traders, utilizing advanced technical analysis, trading strategies, and tools employed by professionals on Dalal Street.
Cover all fundamental concepts of technical analysis and how to trade the markets using chart patterns.
Learn all chart patterns, along with indicators, oscillators, moving averages, and sentiment indicators such as CBOE and VIX.
The principles of Dow Theory involve interpreting trends and integrating them with support and resistance levels to enhance entry and exit signals for both positional and day trading.
Traders, investors, entrepreneurs, homemakers, and senior citizens seeking to grow their wealth.
Financial professionals and research analysts looking to expand their knowledge.
Employees working in the Treasury and Investment divisions of banks and financial institutions.
It has been nearly 15 years since electronic trading was introduced in India, bringing significant changes to the marketplace. The onset of bull runs and subsequent corrections disrupted the upward trend, making the buy-and-hold strategy less effective. Additionally, with reduced brokerage fees and the rise of the Internet, electronic trading has become accessible to all. These developments have led to increased investor participation and a growing interest in self-directed trading. In response, major brokerage firms have incorporated Technical Analysis tools into their platforms, highlighting the demand for a comprehensive course in Technical Analysis.
The basic module is designed for individuals who are new to financial markets and want to grasp the fundamentals. This course aims to educate beginners by covering all key aspects of financial markets.
Derivatives are financial instruments used to manage risk. They are named so because their value is "derived" from another asset, known as the "underlying asset." A derivative is a contract between two or more parties, where its value depends on an agreed-upon underlying financial asset (such as a security) or a group of assets (like an index). Common underlying assets include bonds, commodities, currencies, interest rates, market indexes, and stocks. The value of the underlying asset fluctuates with market conditions. The primary goal of entering into derivative contracts is to profit by speculating on the future value of the underlying asset.