Institutional Equivalent Education? | Page 25 | Forex Factory

Options

Go to
Permalinks
Print Thread

Similar Threads

MultiTerminal Equivalent Required 9 replies

Esignal "Trend Snapback Indicator" equivalent? 1 reply

how do i know the equivalent of the volume and lots 0 replies

CME E-equivalent 0 replies

Being Right and Making Money Are Not Equivalent, by Dr. Van K Tharp 2 replies

Attachments: Institutional Equivalent Education?
Exit Attachments

Institutional Equivalent Education?

  • #481
  • Mar 28, 2018 10:04am Mar 28, 2018 10:04am
(10:34 am) Ian Foster: Not so good on Oil Inventories this week +3.7% on the initial trade.
(10:35 am) Ian Foster: yes Sam, I exited at 64.88
(10:56 am) Ian Foster: Flat Oil, did take some more long now up +5.6% - not feeling great so probably won't live trade any more this week. Still most people would be quite happy with a + 5.6% week - LOL !

Again this week I have only traded a single event - the EIA Crude Oil Inventories. Since I am still suffering from the hot, itchy, painful rash. As it dies down in one place it starts up afresh a few inches away. 3 successive nights with little sleep, I was debating whether I was well enough even to trade the Oil Inventories, but now glad that I did.
  • #482
  • Apr 1, 2018 4:24pm Apr 1, 2018 4:24pm
Perhaps 'crazy Boris' is back again. The latest email from Boris Schlossberg encourages traders to think in terms of 'Points' or 'Pips' rather than accurate measrements of performance such as % of account or R (+ve or -ve multiples of initial risk take on the trade).

Here is his email, followed by the comment I posted to him:

************************************************************************************************************************************
Want to Trade Better?
by Boris Schlossberg

Investors love to talk in percentages. The Dow is up 25% this year, up 200% this decade. This stock is a ten bagger. Blah, blah, blah. Traders -- if they want to be successful -- should disabuse themselves of that notion as soon as possible and talk in terms of points instead.
Investing is the art of selecting assets and watching them grow (or in case of shorting watching them wither). So it makes perfect sense that investors should think about their performance in percentage terms. Trading on the other hand, is simply the skill of predicting price.
Trading, therefore, is the process of extracting points from price regardless of whether the asset moves up or down. I was reminded of that fact yesterday as I was listening to my favorite trading podcast -- Chat with Traders. The host was interviewing a very active, successful equity trader and the guy invariably recounted every one of his trading stories in term of points rather than percentages. In short, he viewed his job as making points.
In FX we often talk of trades in terms of pips -- which simply our industry slang for points -- but few traders think about their whole trading business explicitly in those terms, Here is why we should. Looking at your trades in terms of points creates just the right amount of emotional distance to help avoid the worst psychological mistakes -- the most common of which is pulling your stop.
Pulling your stop is like masturbation -- everyone does it but no one wants to talk about it. But unlike the former, the latter is actually very bad for you both psychologically and financially. The primary reason that we all pull our stops is that we think of trading in terms of money and hate to lose it when the trade goes the wrong way. Once we’ve made that first poor choice the cycle of justifications takes over and we basically spend all our time watching a 5-minute trade turn into a multi-week nightmare that inevitably ends in a large money loss.
But no matter how matter how many times we tell ourselves we’ll never do it again -- we will. Always. That’s why to change that behavior we need to reorient our thinking towards points. Points provide the proper metaphor to help abstract our emotional attachment to money. Points are like bricks. You use them to slowly build the foundation of your wealth. Sometimes bricks are chipped. Sometimes they need to be demolished and laid again, but as long as you are focusing on making bricks you are going to be much more tolerant of an occasional broken piece and will not try to build a structure with faulty pieces.
A while back I wrote a column called 100 Trades of Profit which was about two nerdy guys with spaghetti arms who committed to doing 100 push-ups each day no matter what. They did them badly. They had no form, no structure, no proper training. But they did them. After a month, both guys had muscles for the first time in their life. After watching their story on Youtube I challenged everyone to do 100 trades of profit. It didn’t matter if the account was up or down by the end of the experiment. It didn’t matter if the trades were discretionary or systematic. All that mattered was to do it. I was certain the knowledge gained from that experiment would be far more valuable than any strategy I ever devised.
The idea of trading for points is a perfect complement to this exercise. Trade as many, or as few times as need to book 100 points of profit. At first, don’t count any losing trades in the tally. Just add up the winners until they total 100 pips. Next, try to make 5 pips NET profit in a day. Focus only on repeating that task day in and day out. Some days will be negative and that’s ok. As long you keep your tally in points, you’ll be amazed at how much better your trading will be because once you start focusing on just making points -- the profits will accrue naturally.

************************************************************************************************************************************
My Reply:
I think you are either making the assumption that it is done with the same risk throughout (which doesn’t make any sense to me – why risk the same on your least rewarding setup type as on your best one). Or you are just plain crazy in encouraging traders to count points, not either % of account, or in terms of R (the +ve or -ve multiple of the initial risk taken on the trade).
What good is making +ve Pips but a -ve % of account? Why should anybody feel good about that?
Using R is the most accurate measurement of a Trader’s performance, but with some trading styles such as both scaling in and out of a trade it isn’t so easy to calculate as the simple % of account.

Further thoughts:
Some traders get caught up on calculating how much in cash terms an open trade is either up or down.
But not all traders do that, in fact depending upon the trading platform you can display the current profit or loss in Pips - even on a horrible platform like MT4.

If you are like me, you don't treat the open cash position of a trade as 'real money' until you close it. While a trade is open I just consider it 'demo money' even in my live account. I find that both helps with the rising initial risk on a trade as I compound my account (it grows quite fast even at as little as 5% to 10% per week), plus it also helps me stick to my plan whilst in a trade.

Ray says not to pay attention to the daily P&L during the trading day, only to do a review after trading has finished. But some of his students go further and never pay attention to their daily of even their weekly P&L, like Sam who discovered the simplest low pressure Crude Oil Inventory trade which I can occasionally use. On the other hand with my style of scaling in and out I need to keep track of how well I am reading the market. So I count winning and losing trade portions (single scale-ins and scale-outs. Once my win rate drops below 60% I only take the highest probability trades. In this way I don't (often) trade myself into a hole!

Every trader has a different style and personality so whatever you do, find what is right for you!
  • #483
  • Apr 3, 2018 9:56am Apr 3, 2018 9:56am
Quoting ianf0ster
One of the best retail traders around? I was sent this trading record by a student of Ray's who is also a member of the Self Help Group. A summary is: 1. No losing days. 2. No Futures trading. 3. Only 3 Markets but 90% trading the Gold CFDs. 4. From 11 Sept 2017 to 22ndFeb 2018 it says (and I believe it is possible) she traded a $19.3K account into a $1.26 Million {image} This was sent to me on 22nd February (last night), so that last entry is a software mistake (it looks suspiciously like the prior day so far as trades is concerned). She said:...
come on! a spreadsheet as a proof!! If you are serious please post real statements.
  • #484
  • Apr 4, 2018 2:27pm Apr 4, 2018 2:27pm
@Juangecko,
I am truly amazed that after all this time in this thread you still doubt that some of Ray's students are successful traders.

There seems to be a size limit as to the size of file that can be uploaded to post in here. A while ago I tried to post a reasonable amount of my Brokeraqe statement but was unable to do so. So even if She had supplied me with a full Brokerage statement covering every trade of those 5 months, I would not have been able to post it in here!

Apart from day with the single 'Moonshot trade', none of the other days are out of the ordinary. I know because I have sometimes achieved as good or even better than those days - just not been able to get the consistency because I let my losing days get too big - marrying my trades, revenge trading, or taking multiple losing trades before adjusting my trade entry criteria.
All these are purely psychological problems!

I also know what is possible with a 'Moonshot trade' just as I know why such a trade is still not possible for me: -Fear of losing some profit, inability to concentrate for 3 or more hours continuously (I used to be able to do that when I was younger as a software engineer), and plain impatience! So my best ever single trade was only around +20% profit on my account, and the most I have ever done in a day is much less than hers, and even hers is much less than 'Mr Carlsberg' (who doesn't want his actual name mentioned in here due to unwanted attention).

To remind you of my credentials, here again is the Trading Biography I posted in early August last year:

Attached File(s)
File Type: pdf My-Trading-Biography.pdf   121 KB | 506 downloads
  • #485
  • Apr 4, 2018 4:26pm Apr 4, 2018 4:26pm
My best Oil Inventories for over 1 year : +13.9% profit on the account.
And I nearly got the Sammy trade (30min High Vol Area) trade as well - missed it by 2 ticks (plus spread), since it didn't quite pull back far enough on the CFDs.
Had I got it then I would have got another 30 to 40 ticks.

Oh well, there is another chance every week!
  • #486
  • Apr 4, 2018 5:31pm Apr 4, 2018 5:31pm
Quoting ianf0ster
My best Oil Inventories for over 1 year : +13.9% profit on the account. And I nearly got the Sammy trade (30min High Vol Area) trade as well - missed it by 2 ticks (plus spread), since it didn't quite pull back far enough on the CFDs. Had I got it then I would have got another 30 to 40 ticks. Oh well, there is another chance every week!
Great thread. Can I ask what % of risk that was? So risk reward?
  • #487
  • Apr 4, 2018 6:05pm Apr 4, 2018 6:05pm
Quote
I am truly amazed that after all this time in this thread you still doubt that some of Ray's students are successful traders.

Why should you be amazed? You still haven't shown any actual proof of your claims. As Mr Gecko noted above, spreadsheet statements aren't worth the virtual paper they're written on.

Quote
There seems to be a size limit as to the size of file that can be uploaded to post in here. A while ago I tried to post a reasonable amount of my Brokeraqe statement but was unable to do so.

Go here: https://www.sendspace.com/ , drag/drop your zipped folder worth of statements, click on upload and a few seconds later you'll be supplied with a link. Paste the link here and your problem will be solved.

Quote
just not been able to get the consistency because I let my losing days get too big - marrying my trades, revenge trading, or taking multiple losing trades before adjusting my trade entry criteria.
All these are purely psychological problems!

After all of this time??? You've been there since the start and yet everyone else seems to come along and be making untold millions within a couple of months. Why don't you get these trading superstars to trade your account(s) and split the winnings rather than stressing yourself out so much?

Quote
"So my best ever single trade was only around +20% profit on my account"

Great. So your account must be around the £120 mark now? I'm just kidding ya... now off you go and upload those statements to Sendspace for us all to see. Thanks!
  • #488
  • Edited 9:31am Apr 5, 2018 8:53am | Edited 9:31am
My last 3 crude Inventories trades

@Ian K:

1. You say that I haven't shown any proof. - But even if I was prepared to share my whole account history people would still say that it was/could be faked! Nevertheless I attach my last 3 Crude Inventories trades.
You know very well that the only thing that will satisfy the doubters is to gain read only access to my Brokerage account, which I am not prepared to do. Even if I was prepared to do that, my Broker does not offer that - I don't trade an MT4/5 account.

Mr Gecko is not as much of a doubter as yourself. He is pretty sure that Ray is exactly what he says he is. Otherwise he would not have attended so many of Ray's free webinars and attempted to join 2 of Ray's student support groups!
Mr Gecko just wants as much of the education as he can get for free. - Nothing wrong with that, except that I can't provide it without breaking the student NDA and being disloyal both to Ray and all his other students.


2. You are mistaken if you think that anybody makes untold millions within a couple of months - unless they start with a very large account and have already been consistently successful for many months. Have I given that impression ? - If I have then I apologise.

'Ronaldo' was taught Ray's scalping technique and had access to an institutional account, institutional resources plus Ray's immediate unfiltered advice. He made a lot of money (but for the firm), then joined a Bank as a trader on a good salary.

V. H. is an ordinary student like me, she started as a student of Ray back in February 2015. She says that she has some trading psych problems, but nothing as bad as mine. She worked hard producing her own documentation of Ray's teachings and submitting them to Compass for comments. She also sent some to me for comments. She says that she started really doing well in September 2017, even so it took 5 months duration to make $1.2 million. - Hardly untold millions in just a couple of months!


Here are some screenshots showing that it is a Live Account and my trades covering the last 3 Crude Oil Inventories. Non-Oil trades in the live account are a symptom of my psych problems, since with my current health I am not well enough to trade anything other than the Oil Inventories.

Accounts Overview - shows a Live and a Demo account:
Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge Name: Accounts.png Size: 20 KB


Narturally I have blanked out the account numbers

This is what the transactions in a Demo account look like - notice in the P/L column it says DMD before the number.
Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge Name: Demo Account.png Size: 22 KB


Now here are the last 4 pages of my Live account:
Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge Name: Page-1.png Size: 43 KB

Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge Name: Page-2.png Size: 36 KB

Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge Name: Page-3.png Size: 37 KB

Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge Name: Page-4.png Size: 36 KB
  • #489
  • Apr 5, 2018 9:08am Apr 5, 2018 9:08am
Quoting MLeslie
{quote} Great thread. Can I ask what % of risk that was? So risk reward?
The risk on the initial Inventories trades is high and unquantified.
The risk on the Sammy trade this week (had it shown up on the CFDs) was 27 ticks
Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge Name: Sammy-Trade-April 4th.png Size: 47 KB


Notes: 1. This isn't a trade taught by Ray, so I am not breaking the NDA
2. This is my version of a trade shown to me originally by another student of Ray (S. D.) back in 2015
3. I am NOT prepared to expand on entry, exit or StopLoss criteria.
  • #490
  • Apr 5, 2018 11:48am Apr 5, 2018 11:48am
@MLeslie:
Risk is a tricky subject when it come to trading. Many traders never quantify their Risk or even their profits. They just count pips/ticks.
The problem is that a 10 tick win in one market does not necessarily equal a 10 tick win in a different market, much less so it the in the first case the trade size was 1 lot and in the second case it was 5 lots.

So it is best to ignore any results just based on Pips/Ticks unless the Stop Loss pips/ticks are also quoted.

Things get even more crazy when people talk about Risk:Reward.
That is because it is impossible to know the eventual reward (or Loss) at the time the trade is entered! - So what is R:R?
It is just Defined Risk to Potential Reward. So the most used that retail Traders are taught to evaluate a potential trade is garbage!

Now R:R , or as many calculate it as R (the +ve or -ve Realised Profit divided by the Initial Risk) is of some use, but only as one input into the Expectancy of a trade.

Trading is about Probability. - What is the probability of an average sized win versus an average sized loss for a particular trade type.
The Expectancy is the long term average $ of realised profit per $ of Initial Stop Loss. For this you need records and the right amount of detail in your records.

A professional scalper may be happy risking 4 ticks in order to make 2 ticks, where a Swing trader may require potential reward of 2 or 3 times the actual initial risk. And there is nothing wrong with the thinking of either of them so long as the Expectancy is sufficiently positive.

The higher the Probability of a win and the higher the Expectancy, then the higher the Risk % of the account I am willing to take! - But only within reason since there is no such thing as a 100% probability of a win.

However I am a discretionary trader, so not only do I evaluate the quality of every potential trade, but I also adapt my trade as things develop. Just because I have a Target1 of say 10 ticks, doesn't mean that if Value moves against me I can't take a +5 ticks on half and move the Stop Loss to Breakeven on the other half!
  • #491
  • Apr 5, 2018 1:13pm Apr 5, 2018 1:13pm
Ray has been bearish about GBP this week. Here is a tweet showing the GU 30min chart (based on London Time) at 13:00 Eastern Time, together with his prior tweets about it which were sent on April 3rd, April 4th and again later at 20:39 on April 4th (= 01:39 am April 5th London Time).

Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge Name: Cable_large.jpg Size: 230 KB


He got an entry around the time he sent the Tweet, but it didn't give any further entries until UK Lunchtime/US FX Open.
  • #492
  • Apr 6, 2018 4:03am Apr 6, 2018 4:03am
I have just seen this excellent response to a question posed to an ex-institutional FX trader (and it is obvious from his responses that he really was one):

Alphaviech, What are some of the tools/processes that are readily available that Retailers are oblivious to that could enhance their trading success? Thanks

Response:
Buying a few beers and not trading out of boredom if there is a market environment that doesnt present any chances...
  • #493
  • Apr 6, 2018 4:17am Apr 6, 2018 4:17am
Here is another question somebody in that thread has asked (and they are completely misunderstanding how price moves):

Hello i have read this threat and an other one similar. First of all thank you for your time and effort to share information. I just want to ask you in the end what really moves the price?

My opinion "in order price go ten ticks higher someone or some must buy at a tick worst price each time". So in the end whatever they are Banks , Inst. , HF etc. whatever they do spoofing, icebergs etc. in the end they need to take orders at those prices that maybe for us are bad but for them is cheap right?

My Response to the above would be:
- WRONG ! Dependent on the Order Book, it may only take a single 2 Lot Buy at Market to propel price up by 10 ticks! This is because in a sparse market, once the first Stop Loss is triggered that will cause a cascade in price until it reaches some liquidity.
  • #494
  • Apr 6, 2018 12:22pm Apr 6, 2018 12:22pm
Catching up with emails from Lance Beggs of 'Your Trading Coach'.
Here is a thought provoking one:

*************************************************************************************************
If you employed someone to trade your money for you, would you be happy if they prepared for today's session the same way you just did?

Let's extend that idea to all aspects of our daily operations. (Of course, adapt as required to suit your business.)

  1. Would you be happy with the way they prepared themselves physically and mentally for the upcoming session?
  2. Would you be happy with the way they analysed charts in preparation for the upcoming session?
  3. Would you be happy with the degree of focus they applied during the trading session?
  4. Would you be happy with the consistency they applied to following any workflow cycles throughout the trading session?
  5. Would you be happy with their ability to follow your analysis and trade checklists or routines throughout the trading session?
  6. Would you be happy with the way they documented their trade outcome and performance.
  7. Would you be happy with the way they reviewed their daily performance and planned for improvements the next day?


NOTE that none of the above is concerned with the outcome of trades. Win or lose is irrelevant in this case. I'm concerned here ONLY with how well your employee is implementing your daily processes and routines. If they're providing quality implementation and the results continue to be poor, then that is on you (the employer). You need to provide your employee with an improved plan. For today though, our concern is only with how well they are carrying out your current plan.

You may wish to consider adding a step to your post-session routine, for you (the employer) to grade your trader in all aspects related to quality, consistent implementation.
http://www.yourtradingcoach.com/imag...re-fired-3.png

Update daily. Improve daily.

And most importantly, watch for problems which continue to appear on a regular basis. They will need priority attention.

Now, accepting that most of us are both the employer and employee, let me finish with an important point.

Do not be overly critical of yourself. You need to be as positive and encouraging as possible. But you MUST set clear boundaries as to what IS and IS NOT an acceptable standard of behaviour and effort. And work to improve daily.

Happy trading,

Lance Beggs
***********************************************************************************************

I don't know about you , but the 'Analyst' in me has some beefs with the 'Trader'.
And the 'Trader' has some beefs with the 'Analyst'.
And the 'Risk Manager' is sometimes furious with the 'Trader'.

- Not a happy company, and even worse when it is all inside one person - Oops!

  • #495
  • Apr 8, 2018 3:18am Apr 8, 2018 3:18am
Quoting ianf0ster
Catching up with emails from Lance Beggs of 'Your Trading Coach'. Here is a thought provoking one: ************************************************************************************************* If you employed someone to trade your money for you, would you be happy if they prepared for today's session the same way you just did? Let's extend that idea to all aspects of our daily operations. (Of course, adapt as required to suit your business.) Would you be happy with the way they prepared themselves physically and mentally for the upcoming session?...
This was a very interesting read this thread.

If you're looking to learn how to make consistent pips then I would suggest using Jarratt davis. He seems to be the most proven educator with a legit tracked record. The rest is he said she said. I have attahed his track record.

I have had a look and compassfx free videos on their site and they seem to be okay with the basics. I.e fibs and pivots points.

Who is it you have primarily learnt to trade from?
Attached Image (click to enlarge)
Click to Enlarge Name: Screenshot_20180326-144428.png Size: 371 KB
  • #496
  • Apr 8, 2018 4:23am Apr 8, 2018 4:23am
Quoting Samson85
{quote} This was a very interesting read this thread. If you're looking to learn how to make consistent pips then I would suggest using Jarratt davis. He seems to be the most proven educator with a legit tracked record. The rest is he said she said. I have attahed his track record. I have had a look and compassfx free videos on their site and they seem to be okay with the basics. I.e fibs and pivots points. Who is it you have primarily learnt to trade from? {image}
Problem is that CompassFx is an introductory broker as well as in the business of selling FX / trading education so as with most educators the vast majority of it fits on the scale from not very good to completely useless. However they do facilitate Rays course and access to his trading room so he kind of gets tainted by the rest of their offerings. He would do better not to associate himself with them but for better or worse that is the current situation. You actually dont find any information on their site with regards to his course (maybe something he has insisted on, I am not sure)

Ray has been working in UK banking for over 35 years (and still does) and he sees himself predominantly as an analyst rather than a trader. However he is someone who understands the micro structure as well as the macro structure of the market and that I think is very rare.
So he is able to educate you on orderflow, price action, market profile etc as well as fundamental analysis. In fact he helps design and build the algos that the banks use and so has intimate knowledge of how the work and what they are 'thinking'. We had had numerous classes looking at Bookmap where he is visually able to demonstrate exactly what the algos are doing, how they are pulling and stacking liquidity and to what end.

Than on the macro picture he educates us on what numbers are important to the banks, why they are important and how to trade those numbers. More importantly he teaches us the structure and the importance of the bond markets and their interrelationship with the broader market because if you understand how bonds work you can figure out exactly what the rest of the market is going to do.

Finally he teaches us how to build statistical arbitrage models so we are able to accurately value our markets and can identify when they are trading at a discount or a premium to price.

So put all those things together and you start to build a narrative of why we are dealing (fundamentals, sentiment) how much of a discount we have and the amount of profit we expect to achieve (stats arb) and then the precise entry point of the trade (orderflow analysis) so we are able to get our stops down to around 5 ticks on currencies, oil and gold and around 2-3 on Bonds.

I guarantee you, you will not find the level and depth of the education he provides anywhere else.
Boxing clever since 76.
  • #497
  • Apr 8, 2018 4:47am Apr 8, 2018 4:47am
Quoting copi88
{quote} Problem is that CompassFx is an introductory broker as well as in the business of selling FX / trading education so as with most educators the vast majority of it fits on the scale from not very good to completely useless. However they do facilitate Rays course and access to his trading room so he kind of gets tainted by the rest of their offerings. He would do better not to associate himself with them but for better or worse that is the current situation. You actually dont find any information on their site with regards to his course (maybe...
I'm sure someone told me that his oil inventories predictions are right 9/10 of the time if we are referring to the same person.

Also I find their intro videos good but then they tend to drift of into the dots on their platform etc.

I to believe numbers are a major thing and are vital when trading into central bank minutes etc.

Perfect example eur/nok, last cpi was above target so we knew heading into the minutes that they would have to lift their interest rate forecast which they did.
  • #498
  • Apr 8, 2018 5:05am Apr 8, 2018 5:05am
Quoting Samson85
{quote} I'm sure someone told me that his oil inventories predictions are right 9/10 of the time if we are referring to the same person. Also I find their intro videos good but then they tend to drift of into the dots on their platform etc. I to believe numbers are a major thing and are vital when trading into central bank minutes etc. Perfect example eur/nok, last cpi was above target so we knew heading into the minutes that they would have to lift their interest rate forecast which they did.
I have been in the room over 1.5 years, I have not seen him get it wrong. Sometimes there will be no trade but never wrong. He will also give the exit / target price which will usually be accurate within a couple of ticks.

'Also I find their intro videos good but then they tend to drift of into the dots on their platform etc.' - I dont know what this means. Are you talking about DOTS method advertised by Compass? If no thats not him. Did the person have a Scottish accent?
Boxing clever since 76.
  • #499
  • Apr 8, 2018 5:12am Apr 8, 2018 5:12am
Quoting copi88
{quote} I have been in the room over 1.5 years, I have not seen him get it wrong. Sometimes there will be no trade but never wrong. He will also give the exit / target price which will usually be accurate within a couple of ticks. 'Also I find their intro videos good but then they tend to drift of into the dots on their platform etc.' - I dont know what this means. Are you talking about DOTS method advertised by Compass? If no thats not him. Did the person have a Scottish accent?
That's correct the dots method. I'm not sure about tone of voice but it was integrating it which was annoying.

Well be sure to give the heads up weekly on the inventories lol
  • #500
  • Apr 8, 2018 5:19am Apr 8, 2018 5:19am
Quoting Samson85
{quote} That's correct the dots method. I'm not sure about tone of voice but it was integrating it which was annoying. Well be sure to give the heads up weekly on the inventories lol
Yeah thats not him and just a nonsense offering from Compass. Ignore..

You can watch some of his free videos here... introductions to the course etc

http://compassfx.webinato.com/sharpedge PASSWORD: macro


Look in the bottom right hand part of the screen. You will see a Folder icon. Click on that and it will list the sessions available for viewing.
Boxing clever since 76.
0 traders viewing now