XHBdz Learning Courses

Trading Fundamentals | Beginner Course Before learning how to analyse charts, identify market trends, or use technical indicators, it is important to understand how a trading account works. Terms such as leverage, margin, equity, spread, commission, and swap appear frequently on trading platforms. Understanding these concepts provides a foundation for later lessons in technical analysis and risk management. In this lesson: Leverage • Margin & Free Margin • Balance & Equity •

Forex, CFDs, Futures & the Stock Market | Beginner Course Financial markets provide the infrastructure through which currencies, shares, derivatives and other financial instruments are exchanged. Before moving into technical analysis, it is useful to understand the main markets, how they operate, and the terminology commonly used when discussing them. In this lesson: Foreign Exchange • Currency Pairs • Pips & Points • Lot Sizes • CFDs • Futures • Stock Markets 1. What Are Fin

Understanding the Economic Forces Behind Currency Markets Currency prices do not move only because of chart patterns. They also respond to changes in economic expectations, central-bank policy, inflation, growth, employment and political decisions. Fundamental analysis is the process of studying these broader forces to understand why demand for one currency may strengthen or weaken relative to another. Key themes: Interest Rates • Inflation • GDP • Housing • Employment • Gove

Reading Charts, Key Levels and Market Structure Technical analysis studies how price behaves on a chart. Instead of treating every movement as random, traders use historical price data to identify trends, recurring reaction areas and changes in market structure. This first lesson builds the foundation: chart types, OHLC data, support and resistance, and trend lines. Part 1: Technical Analysis • Price Action • Chart Types • OHLC • Support & Resistance • Trend Lines 1. Technica

Continuation, Reversal, Candlesticks and Chart Patterns Once chart structure and key levels are understood, the next step is learning how traders interpret recurring price formations. This lesson focuses on continuation and reversal behaviour, Japanese candlestick patterns and larger chart patterns. Part 2: Continuation vs Reversal • Candlestick Patterns • Double Tops/Bottoms • Head & Shoulders • Wedges • Flags • Triangles 1. Continuation vs Reversal A continuation pattern fo

How to Read Trend, Volatility, Momentum and Volume Without Overcomplicating the Chart Indicators are most useful when they help answer a specific market question. A moving average can clarify direction; Bollinger Bands can show how volatility is changing; RSI and MACD can reveal shifts in momentum; and volume-based tools can help assess participation. The purpose of this lesson is not to memorise a collection of signals. It is to learn how different indicators fit into a stru

A Practical Guide to Retracements, Extensions, Time and Confluence Fibonacci tools are used to organise a price swing into proportional reference areas. Rather than treating those percentages as automatic trading signals, this lesson focuses on a more practical question: how can Fibonacci help us structure a pullback, project possible continuation areas and combine several pieces of technical evidence? Measure the swing → map reference areas → observe the reaction → look for

A Practical Guide to Wave Structure, Corrections, Fibonacci and Momentum Confirmation Elliott Wave Theory is a framework for interpreting recurring market structures. The course describes markets as moving through impulsive phases in the direction of a larger trend and corrective phases against it, with the same broad patterns appearing at different degrees or timeframes. Structure first → validate the count → compare Fibonacci → check momentum → keep alternative scenarios Or

Position Sizing, Risk-to-Reward, Stop Losses, Scaling and Hedging Risk management is the part of a trading process that defines how much capital is exposed, where a trade should be exited if the idea is wrong, how potential reward compares with risk, and how exposure can be adjusted as a position develops. Original illustration: the five core risk-management topics covered in the source course. The objective is not to remove risk. It is to define, control and review it before