The Portfolio Prophet alerts you whenever a new trade is setting up; then, it follows the trade to completion, so you’ll know exactly when to change your stop orders which “lock in” profit. You can even customize it based on your risk tolerance – aggressive, moderate, or conservative.

As an added bonus, you also get the complete Portfolio Prophet home study course, which teaches you the details behind the trading logic, so you’ll know exactly what’s going on, no matter what happens in the markets.

There’s also a quick start guide, and full-color reference manuals that summarize everything taught in the course.

We don’t know of any other ETF program that’s faster and easier to trade than the Portfolio Prophet…

Click here for more information…

FPM reveals how you can trade the highly lucrative 4-hour bars in 60 seconds or less of actual trading time, thanks to the custom FPM Trade Alert Software, which has the ability to predict what the likely trend is going to be for the next 8 hours of the 6 major Forex pairs.

Everything is taught over eight CD-ROMs using “screen capture” video training. There’s also four trading blueprints, a quick start guide, and a full-color reference manual.

Like our other premium courses, FPM is truly like a “master’s degree” in 4-hour Forex trading.

Click here for more information…

Over the past few years, I’ve had the opportunity to teach thousands of new and experienced traders the pitfalls of trading foreign currencies and to help them discover the right way to attack these markets.

Today, however, I want to share with you the key reasons you should take advantage of the potential that exists in trading foreign currencies and going forward, I’m going to share more detailed strategies with you.

What is Forex?

Forex stands for Foreign Exchange and is the trading of one currency against another.

At its simplest, trading foreign currency involves two currencies that are traded simultaneously, called a ‘pair’. For example, the EUR/USD pair, trades the Euro against the US Dollar. In this example, a buyer of this pair would ‘buy’ the Euro and simultaneously ’sell’ the US Dollar.

Forex trading takes place through major banks, market makers, and brokerage houses around the world, who together create a marketplace for trading currencies on a near 24/7 basis.

The Forex market is almost always “open”; it is the 7-Eleven of the trading world. It is the largest financial network in the world with a daily average turnover totaling trillions of dollars.

Until recently, the foreign exchange markets were dominated by the big brokers and major banks around the world. Today, the ‘little guys’ have gotten in on the action — and the growth in currency trading has increased from $1.9 trillion to nearly $3 trillion in that short space of time (that’s the average daily turnover in the markets – a 50% growth in turnover).

Why Should You Trade Forex?

First, the Forex markets are highly liquid (in the major pairs) and have a strong tendency to ‘trend’ regardless of what is happening in other markets (stocks, commodities, bonds).

That liquidity also creates constant volatility — and the volatility is where the ability to profit from those trends happens. The greater the volatility, the greater the profit potential (be advised, however, the greater the risk, too).

Second, the stock markets have been beaten down, rallied, fallen, rallied again — and there are strong indications that another ‘fall’ is coming. The uncertainty in these markets is unnerving for buy and hold investors and traders alike.

In the Forex markets, however, traders don’t have to worry about “bull” or “bear” markets — the currencies are always in a trend (whether up, down or sideways) and frequently, when one set of pairs is trending one way, another set of pairs can be trending the opposite way. In addition, there are no restrictions to selling short a pair like there are for selling short stocks.

Furthermore, the financial upheaval driven by the credit crisis and the massive government responses I believe means investing or trading in the stock markets will never be the same – but these same events are helping to create even greater opportunities in the Forex markets.

As interest rates are cut or raised, economies grow or slow, jobs are gained or lost — each of these factors impacts the future value of a currency pair; and as these and other economic factors change, they affect the swings in volatility.

Forex trading is not without risk – and frankly, most people approach the Forex markets completely wrong. I believe the current economic and financial conditions make this one of the best times to take on Forex trading, but only if done correctly.

How Most Traders Incorrectly Approach Forex Trading

While doing research on the current state of the Forex trading landscape, I discovered something surprising:

Losing Forex traders appear to be enamored with ‘winning percentages’ when selecting a forex trading method.

The irony in that statement should be obvious — if the ‘winning percentage’ of the forex method is so important, how can these traders still be net losers?

Because, I believe, winning percentage is the wrong concept to focus on. In fact, I find winning forex traders look for methods that have winning percentages closer to 50-60%. And, they also have one more ’secret’ that losing traders DON’T have.

The difference will probably surprise you – and it’s a big difference, too. The answer should have been obvious, but it isn’t for most traders.

Ask yourself this question: How is it possible that a forex trading system that wins 90% or more of the time can end up a net loser?

The answer?

Losing trades. BIG losing trades. Here’s what I’ve discovered many of those systems (or robots) that claim 90% winning trades aren’t telling forex traders:

When their systems ‘win’, they are making a high number of very small gains.

But when their systems ‘lose’? They wipe out all of the gains and a good percentage of the trader’s account balance, too.

Still, traders flock to these automated systems because, after all, something winning ‘almost’ 100% of the time must be good, right? Not really, no.

See, what most traders don’t get is that the reward to risk ratio in those high win percentage systems is upside down. Traders risk too much capital for too little profit potential.

That’s poor risk management and leads to one becoming a ‘losing’ trader.

Let me illustrate an example, using a ‘typical’ Robot (or automated) trading system, making 5 trades:

Trade 1 – gains 8 pips on 20 mini lots (+ $160)
Trade 2 – gains 8 pips on 20 mini lots (+ $160)
Trade 3 – gains 8 pips on 20 mini lots (+ $160)
Trade 4 – loses 80 pips on 20 mini lots (- $1,600)
Trade 5 – gains 8 pips on 20 mini lots (+ $160)

This is standard practice for automated systems out there that don’t employ risk management. They set stop losses that are far too wide given the reward ratio. Here it’s 10:1 (risking $10 to win $1 – does that make sense?)

Say you had a starting account balance of $10,000 — at the conclusion of these 5 trades, your account balance would be $9,040.

That’s a 9.6% loss even though you ‘won’ 80% of your trades!

We haven’t factored in lot or position size yet, either. I would expect it to be obvious that the trader above is taking on far too much risk. Keep in mind, too, that trading with an automated or robot method, you are unlikely to be able to stop that 80 pip loss unless you happen to be watching it unfold.

Of course, that robot is supposed to make you money ‘while you sleep’ – isn’t it? (That’s what they promise, anyway)

The bottom line is if you aren’t managing risk in every single trade, from determining the correct lot and position size to the right points for your stop losses and your exit strategies, you will NEVER join the elite 5% of successful Forex traders.

Here’s the Forex ‘Secret’

Let’s illustrate a ‘winning’ trader using a Forex trading method (not a robot), who only wins on 60% of their trades, and see if you note right away what their ’secret’ is:

Trade 1 – gains 43 pips on 10 mini lots (+ $430)
Trade 2 – loses 30 pips on 10 mini lots (- $300)
Trade 3 – gains 29 pips on 10 mini lots (+ $290)
Trade 4 – gains 19 pips on 10 mini lots (+ $190)
Trade 5 – gains zero pips on 10 mini lots (+$0)

Again with a starting account balance of $10,000 — this trader would have made a 6.1% gain ($610 net), as opposed to the first trader’s nearly 10% loss.

Yet, this trader only ‘won’ 60% of the time? What happened?

This trader ‘broke even’ on 1 of the 5 trades. No gain. No loss.

What the ‘winning’ trader does is eliminate risk as quickly as possible, thereby ensuring infinite reward (until they liquidate their position). To do this, these traders take aggressive action to move their initial stop losses up to the breakeven point from the outset of a trade, set an initial profit target and, once they are able to eliminate the risk side in the trade, they will manage the profit side of the trade by scaling out in stages at predetermined profit points.

In this way, once the trader has been able to ‘erase’ the risk side, they can focus solely on the profit side – with the worst case scenario being a ‘zero’ gain trade (or, break even).

Now you may not be able to eliminate risk in every single trade; but breaking even on just 1 in every 5 trades can have a significant and positive impact on your account balance.

So, don’t let yourself be fixated on the ‘winning’ percentage of a trading method. As you’ve just seen, that doesn’t guarantee you can be a net winner. Instead, put risk first and profit second. I think you’ll be surprised at the results.

Optimal Profit Strategy for Forex Traders

As we’ve just shown, when it comes to trading Forex, traders typically focus on when to enter the trade, but pay too little attention to protecting their initial position AND too little attention on how to manage and exit the trade.

This is a critical mistake, yet it is one of the simplest concepts in trading.

It should go without saying that as soon as you enter the market with a new position, an initial stop order should be entered to protect the position against an adverse move in the market or an exit strategy should be employed to cover the trade if the market closes adversely. If such a move occurs, as is often the case, you want your position liquidated and to be out of the market with a minimal loss.

The consequences of failing to do this are simple: you will not be successful at trading.

In fact, every trade you put on, you should plan to lose, so that you are sure to place your stop loss order or cover the trade on an adverse close. Otherwise, what would have been a small loss turns into a big loss, turning the entire risk/reward ratio against you.

That being said, where should you place your stop loss? The short answer is, “Where you don’t expect the market to go”; or, more specifically, where the assumption in putting on the trade is no longer valid.

For example, if a long position was entered into after an uptrend or breakout market traded back down to support, an initial stop could be entered below the recent low because if the market does go there, support (as defined by that low) would have failed, and there is no longer any reason to be long the market – so get out! Don’t wait around for it to come back in your favor because the odds are against it.

If the market goes in your favor once the initial stop is in place, then you need a set of rules that will allow you to exit the market profitably. This poses a real dilemma. If you exit too soon, you may secure a small profit, but miss out on all those big moves that occur (and the big profits that go with them). On the other hand, if you wait too long to exit, the market may reverse and take away all of your open profits and even put you into a loss position.

So what do you do? Well, the first thing is to realize that there is no method that can forecast whether or not a particular move will:

* Go against you immediately
* Go up only a little before going back down
* Go up a lot in your favor

For example, after you enter a long trade in an uptrend, there’s absolutely no way to predict what will happen next (contrary to what the so-called “gurus” tell you). Because of this, you absolutely need an exit strategy, because the risk of loss is significant no matter how carefully you plan your entries and exits.

The Optimal Profit Exit Strategy

The following is the very best exit strategy that I believe possible when trading the Forex markets. I call it the Optimal Profit Exit Strategy.

It’s a strategy that scales out of a trade in two steps. This strategy is first and foremost about taking an initial profit as soon as appropriate, thereby “taking some money off the table” and reducing the risk in the trade at the same time.

Here’s an example from two recent moves in the EUR/USD – in both cases, I applied my Forex Profit Accelerator method to identify the potential trade, and my Optimal Profit Exit Strategy to show how to manage the trade while its ongoing.
So, don’t let yourself be fixated on the ‘winning’ percentage of a trading method. As you’ve just seen, that doesn’t guarantee you can be a net winner. Instead, put risk first and profit second. I think you’ll be surprised at the results.

Optimal Profit Strategy for Forex Traders

As we’ve just shown, when it comes to trading Forex, traders typically focus on when to enter the trade, but pay too little attention to protecting their initial position AND too little attention on how to manage and exit the trade.

This is a critical mistake, yet it is one of the simplest concepts in trading.

It should go without saying that as soon as you enter the market with a new position, an initial stop order should be entered to protect the position against an adverse move in the market or an exit strategy should be employed to cover the trade if the market closes adversely. If such a move occurs, as is often the case, you want your position liquidated and to be out of the market with a minimal loss.

The consequences of failing to do this are simple: you will not be successful at trading.

In fact, every trade you put on, you should plan to lose, so that you are sure to place your stop loss order or cover the trade on an adverse close. Otherwise, what would have been a small loss turns into a big loss, turning the entire risk/reward ratio against you.

That being said, where should you place your stop loss? The short answer is, “Where you don’t expect the market to go”; or, more specifically, where the assumption in putting on the trade is no longer valid.

For example, if a long position was entered into after an uptrend or breakout market traded back down to support, an initial stop could be entered below the recent low because if the market does go there, support (as defined by that low) would have failed, and there is no longer any reason to be long the market – so get out! Don’t wait around for it to come back in your favor because the odds are against it.

If the market goes in your favor once the initial stop is in place, then you need a set of rules that will allow you to exit the market profitably. This poses a real dilemma. If you exit too soon, you may secure a small profit, but miss out on all those big moves that occur (and the big profits that go with them). On the other hand, if you wait too long to exit, the market may reverse and take away all of your open profits and even put you into a loss position.

So what do you do? Well, the first thing is to realize that there is no method that can forecast whether or not a particular move will:

* Go against you immediately
* Go up only a little before going back down
* Go up a lot in your favor

For example, after you enter a long trade in an uptrend, there’s absolutely no way to predict what will happen next (contrary to what the so-called “gurus” tell you). Because of this, you absolutely need an exit strategy, because the risk of loss is significant no matter how carefully you plan your entries and exits.

The Optimal Profit Exit Strategy

The following is the very best exit strategy that I believe possible when trading the Forex markets. I call it the Optimal Profit Exit Strategy.

It’s a strategy that scales out of a trade in two steps. This strategy is first and foremost about taking an initial profit as soon as appropriate, thereby “taking some money off the table” and reducing the risk in the trade at the same time.

Here’s an example from two recent moves in the EUR/USD – in both cases, I applied my Forex Profit Accelerator method to identify the potential trade, and my Optimal Profit Exit Strategy to show how to manage the trade while its ongoing.

PT1 = Profit Target 1 (your first exit point)
PT2 = Profit Target 2 (your second exit point)

PT1 in the chart above exits ½ of your position at a pre-determined profit target. The profit target is modest, but enough to make the trade worthwhile and the specific level is also dependent on the overall method being used.

Once that initial profit target is hit, you should move the initial stop up for the remaining 1/2 of the position to the lowest low of the past 3 bars for an uptrend trade or the highest high of the past 3 bars for a downtrend trade.

As you can see, in the example above (from my Forex Profit Accelerator method), the first trade would have exited PT1 with a profit of 135 pips (or $1,350 on a standard lot trade) and the second trade would have exited PT1 with a profit of 130 pips (or $1,300 on a standard lot trade).

You’re now out of 1/2 of the trade (in each instance) with a very nice profit and at the same time you are prepared to ride the market as far as it wants to go in your favor for the remaining 1/2 of your position.

PT2 allows you to continue to ride an existing market trend with the remaining ½ of your original position, but you protect it by a trailing stop always based on the lowest low of the past 3 bars (for an uptrend trade).

As the market continues to move up, you would move the stop up with it. This locks in a significant portion of the remaining open profit but also gives the market enough room to trade down a bit without shaking you out of the trade if it moves higher.

As the example chart shows, this added profits of 243 and 191 pips, respectively to the winning trades – an additional $2,430 and $1,910.

With this strategy you should be prepared to take advantage of the market after entering a trade no matter what it does. And that’s a big deal.

Good Trading,
Bill Poulos

For complimentary Forex strategies, visit Bill’s Forex 4-Pack, which includes his Optimal Profit Exit Strategy, a Forex Basics course, his Power Forex Profit Principles report and more:

http://www.forextrainingmaterial.com/y/?i= 1084083&l=f48

PT1 = Profit Target 1 (your first exit point)
PT2 = Profit Target 2 (your second exit point)

PT1 in the chart above exits ½ of your position at a pre-determined profit target. The profit target is modest, but enough to make the trade worthwhile and the specific level is also dependent on the overall method being used.

Once that initial profit target is hit, you should move the initial stop up for the remaining 1/2 of the position to the lowest low of the past 3 bars for an uptrend trade or the highest high of the past 3 bars for a downtrend trade.

As you can see, in the example above (from my Forex Profit Accelerator method), the first trade would have exited PT1 with a profit of 135 pips (or $1,350 on a standard lot trade) and the second trade would have exited PT1 with a profit of 130 pips (or $1,300 on a standard lot trade).

You’re now out of 1/2 of the trade (in each instance) with a very nice profit and at the same time you are prepared to ride the market as far as it wants to go in your favor for the remaining 1/2 of your position.

PT2 allows you to continue to ride an existing market trend with the remaining ½ of your original position, but you protect it by a trailing stop always based on the lowest low of the past 3 bars (for an uptrend trade).

As the market continues to move up, you would move the stop up with it. This locks in a significant portion of the remaining open profit but also gives the market enough room to trade down a bit without shaking you out of the trade if it moves higher.

As the example chart shows, this added profits of 243 and 191 pips, respectively to the winning trades – an additional $2,430 and $1,910.

With this strategy you should be prepared to take advantage of the market after entering a trade no matter what it does. And that’s a big deal.

Good Trading,
Bill Poulos

For complimentary Forex strategies, see my Forex 4-Pack, which includes my Optimal Profit Exit Strategy, a Forex Basics course, my Power Forex Profit Principles report and more…

Today I wanted to bring to light a major shift that has occurred in the markets. One that isn’t getting enough attention, but has the capacity to continue wrecking people’s portfolios.

That shift is a movement away from traditional buy and hold investing and toward technical trading.

And, if you’ve been watching since late last fall when the markets suffered their worst fall since the Depression era, you would know that the people who are in control of their trading actions are the people who less likely suffering from significant drawdowns. Conversely, those who adhered to long term investment strategies are looking at extreme timelines just to recover to a break even level.

Today I’d like to share with you where the shift is happening, and what you can do about it:

In the longer term investing model, money in the market would typically stay ‘put’ for several years (usually in the range of three to five years).

That same money RIGHT NOW is moving in mere DAYS.

That suggests more traders using technical indicators to drive their actions in the market and fewer relying upon fundamental indicators. As well, the speed at which the market prices are moving dictates the need for AGILITY — traders need to be doubly aware of their risk management practices and completely UNEMOTIONAL about executing them.

What you MUST do:

Get control right now of your portfolio by learning to become an INDEPENDENT trader.

I’ve found some individuals aren’t prepared for this, because they’re what I call “DEPENDENT” traders.

DEPENDENT traders rely entirely on the media to “spoon feed” them “market info” and “hot tips”… they still think holding on to a stock and praying for it to go up is the way to go… and they don’t have a plan they can follow regardless of what the market does.

To help more traders get on the INDEPENDENT express, I recently re-released my 6-part COMPLIMENTARY video series which will help people to adapt and use a new approach to give them the flexibility required to prosper in today’s markets.

I believe that right now is the time to attack the market, not run away from it. Even though the economy is in recession, you can prosper — and in the complimentary video series, you’ll learn 5 ‘recession-proof’ trading attack plans you can execute RIGHT NOW to enhance ANY trading method at ANY time, in ANY market.

The bottom line, however, is simple: the markets have changed and those who adapt and change with the markets have the greater opportunity to prosper. Those who fail to adapt will likely be left behind.

<!– /* Font Definitions */ @font-face {font-family:Calibri; panose-1:2 15 5 2 2 2 4 3 2 4; mso-font-charset:0; mso-generic-font-family:auto; mso-font-pitch:variable; mso-font-signature:3 0 0 0 1 0;} /* Style Definitions */ p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal {mso-style-parent:”"; margin-top:0in; margin-right:0in; margin-bottom:10.0pt; margin-left:0in; line-height:115%; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:11.0pt; font-family:”Times New Roman”; mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri; mso-fareast-font-family:Calibri; mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri; mso-bidi-font-family:”Times New Roman”;} a:link, span.MsoHyperlink {color:blue; text-decoration:underline; text-underline:single;} a:visited, span.MsoHyperlinkFollowed {mso-style-noshow:yes; color:purple; text-decoration:underline; text-underline:single;} @page Section1 {size:8.5in 11.0in; margin:1.0in 1.25in 1.0in 1.25in; mso-header-margin:.5in; mso-footer-margin:.5in; mso-paper-source:0;} div.Section1 {page:Section1;} –>

For more information on how you can prosper in today’s markets view these Market Mastery Videos today.

Good Trading,
Bill Poulos

Today I want to talk about the necessity of both patience and rules when trading the forex. Trading without rules (or without a trading method) is frequently a key factor in the failure of many forex traders. Without rules, a trader has no boundaries, and while at first glance the idea of ‘freedom’ from boundaries may seem a good thing, I believe that it is not.

Here are a few examples why I say that.

Without a clear set of rules to follow, the forex trader must make every ‘call’ or every decision throughout the trading process. This creates an immense amount of pressure on the trader to get every decision correct – whether it’s identifying a trade opportunity, getting in on the trade, protecting a trade position or exiting a trade.

In addition, a forex trader may find themselves frustrated or angered by a market that moves against him, or by the lack of perceived opportunities in the market, or by a trade which, once exited, runs on to create ‘lost’ profit.

The heart of the problem for the trader like this is not having a clear set of rules to help guide their trading. And the mistakes that most often occur out of this occur from a lack of patience and failing to follow their rules (one leads to the other) are:

* Traders whose trading rules do not yield ‘daily’ trading opportunities

* Traders without patience who rush to enter or exit a trade

I believe most traders overtrade the Forex market. They need the action – it’s almost like a drug – and without a daily trade to be taken, they seem to suffer withdrawal.  But to capture longer term moves in the forex market requires patience and timing (not timing the market, mind you, rather, timing in terms of when to enter a move). Without that patience to wait for a trend to develop, traders are rushed to find ‘any’ position – this frequently leads to breaking the rules of their trading method and bad trades.

Similarly, many traders, relieved to have a trade turn ‘profitable’ will rush to the exit doors with their small gain – only to watch the market continue in an uptrend. Although I will never tell a trader they’ve made a mistake taking a profit, I will always point out the better ways under which they can take profit and potentially profit even more. But in this case, the lack of patience to draw maximum pips from the market is frequently caused by not having a set of rules to follow when exiting the market to maximize profit potential.

So stick to the rules of your trading method – whether it’s how to identify a trade opportunity, when to get in on a trade, when to get out, or how to protect your trade – your method should guide you in all aspects of your trading opportunities and instill the patience and discipline that you undoubtedly need to succeed in the markets today.

A common question asked by Forex traders is, “is it better to trade the Forex markets on an end of day basis (with daily charts) or a day trading basis (with 5, 10, 30, etc minute charts)?”

There is no right answer to this question as I believe it depends on your individual circumstances, preferred style of trading, amount of starting capital, and volatility in the markets.

Let’s take these one at a time.

Individual circumstances: Here I am talking about your life style.  Are you working a full time job with no access to a computer on a regular basis?  If so, day trading would be limited to after or before work hours.  This can still work fine as the Forex markets are 24 hour markets, allowing you to trade them within whatever your personal schedule happens to be.  On the other hand, in this situation, you may prefer to trade only on an end of day basis (after the New York session ends at 5 PM EST) where you would have several hours to evaluate the markets and place trades before the London session opens.  Or as many Forex traders do, you may elect to do both, taking very short term day trading positions when your schedule allows and trading longer term positions on an end of day basis.  If, on the other hand, you have regular access to a computer during the work day, you may want to day trade exclusively or do both.

Preferred style of trading: Regardless of your life style and work schedule, you may simply prefer day trading over end of day trading.  Day trading is much faster paced and can yield significant pips in a matter of minutes.  Or you may prefer a slower paced level of trading that is provided by trading on an end of day basis.  And again, many traders prefer to do both.

Amount of Starting Capital: Generally speaking, less capital is required to day trade than is required for end of day trading.  That is because the number of pips of initial risk in the trade is generally smaller than is the case for an end of day trade.  A day trader can start with as little as $500 and still adhere to prudent risk management principles of appropriate position size.  An end of day trader will require a larger account size to adhere to those same risk management principles.

Volatility in the markets: There are times when the Forex markets are more volatile than usual and the past several months is one of those times.  When that occurs, the initial risk in a daily chart trade (end of day trading) may be too high for the trader to take the trade without violating prudent risk management principles (which should never be done).  On such occasions, what many traders do is switch to their intraday charts and day trade with less initial risk and still have the opportunity to capture the profit potential in these markets.  Of course, to have this flexibility as a trader, you must have mastered good day trading as well as end of day trading methods.  This puts you in a position to become a master trader, where you can trade on an end of day basis when the initial risk is within your risk parameters and when it is not, to switch to day trading a shorter timeframe, as short as a 5 minute chart.

By considering these factors carefully, each trader will find the answer to the question of day trading, end of day trading, or both that best suits them.

For more information, click here.

Good Trading,
Bill Poulos

We developed FNG specifically for newcomers to Forex, but even if you’re already familiar with the basics of Forex, you’ll get a lot of value out of the strategies revealed in this course.

After we cover the basics, we get into “classic” technical trading techniques so you have a foundation from which to proceed.

You’ll see how effective trading doesn’t have to be complicated when you learn the simple trading method taught in the course.

Finally, you’ll discover how to shield your account from risk when you know how to avoid the “no-brainer” dangerous times that you shouldn’t even consider trading.

Included with the course is a free trial to our Forex Nitty Gritty Insiders website, where you’ll get extra daily video lessons and other surprise training material to reinforce the concepts taught in the course.

After you complete the FNG course, you’ll be armed with a solid Forex trading method and ready to take on the markets.

Click here for more information…

FPA reveals how you can take care of all your Forex trading in 20 minutes or less per evening, by showing you how to treat the 24/7 Forex markets as end-of-day markets.

Most traders are completely missing out on this unique way to trade Forex, so you’ll have a big edge over everyone else when you add the four FPA methods to trading “toolkit”.

Everything is taught over seven CD-ROMs using “screen capture” video training. There’s also four trading blueprints, a quick start guide, and a full-color reference manual.

Like our other premium courses, FPA is truly like a “master’s degree” in end-of-day Forex trading.

Click here for more information…

The goal of FIE 2.0 is to show you the quickest way to maximize your profit potential while day trading the Forex markets (even in as little as 20 minutes a day).

You’ll learn three different flexible trading methods that you can use to pinpoint profit opportunity again & again with laser-like accuracy.

The methods are taught over 7 CD-ROMs using “screen capture” videos, and they’re all summarized on the 3 trading blueprints. You also get a quick start guide, and seven full-color reference manuals.

We don’t know of any other Forex day trading course that’s as complete as FIE 2.0, which we think is the equivalent of a “master’s degree” in Forex day trading.

Click here for more information…

You’ll learn four separate trading methods that work great by themselves, but take on a “synergistic” quality when traded together. All the methods are taught via “screen capture” videos over 13 CD-ROMs.

You also get eight trading blueprints, a quick start guide, and reference transcripts for all the modules.

This is, without a doubt, like a master’s degree in stock trading.

Click here for more information…