Unlocking Investment Fundamentals

• 

  14 Chapters | Duration:

  7Trading Styles

  Explore various trading styles such as momentum, breakout, pullback, and quantitative strategies to effectively invest in the Indian stock market and maximize returns.

Course Objectives

• 

  Understand different trading strategies for success.

• 

  Learn the key principles behind momentum trading.

• 

  Master breakout trading and key market triggers.

• 

  Discover how to identify and trade price pullbacks.

• 

  Explore quantitative trading and data-driven models.

• Chapter - 1

  4 mins read

  How to Trade Using Price Action Trading Strategy

  In stock trading, price is the fundamental variable that determines whether a trade is successful or not. It is the fluctuation in prices that either opens the door to a profitable opportunity or signals a potential risk. These price variations also guide traders in identifying optimal entry and exit points for a trade.

• Chapter - 2

  4 mins read

  Momentum Trading – Riding the Wave of Price Trends

  Momentum refers to the continued movement of an object in motion—until acted upon by an opposing force. Translating this into stock trading, momentum trading is based on the idea that a security in an uptrend is likely to continue its upward move until a market force interrupts or reverses the trend. The same applies to downtrends.

• Chapter - 3

  4 mins read

  Breakout Trading – How to Capitalise on Price Surges

  In market commentary, you’ll often hear statements like “this stock is on the verge of a breakout” or “it’s witnessing a breakdown.” But what do these phrases actually signify?

• Chapter - 4

  4 mins read

  Pullback Trading: Requires Sharp Observation and Swift Execution

  Stock prices never move in a straight line. Instead, they respond to the ongoing tug-of-war between demand and supply. When demand consistently outweighs supply, prices move upward, forming an uptrend. Conversely, when supply dominates, prices decline, creating a downtrend.

• Chapter - 5

  5 mins read

  Multi-timeframe trading

  Multi-timeframe analysis involves analysing stock price charts in different timeframes to identify the broad trend and early entry and exit points. Trends are easily identifiable in higher timeframes, while the entry and exit are more clearly identifiable in the lower timeframes. A higher timeframe is a compressed version of a series of lower timeframe prices. Lower timeframes build the higher timeframes; therefore, reversals can be spotted early on.

• Chapter - 6

  4 mins read

  Quantitative Trading: Using Mathematical Models to Make Profits

  The financial markets have witnessed significant transformation over the years, and so have the trading strategies employed by investors. Alongside conventional methods such as price action analysis, breakout strategies, and momentum-based trading, quantitative trading has emerged as a sophisticated and data-driven technique that's rapidly gaining traction among modern traders.

• Chapter - 7

  12 mins read

  Ranking-Based Trading: Picking the Winner

  Two heads are better than one” this classic saying holds true even in trading. When it comes to technical analysis, multiple indicators offer stronger conviction than relying on just one. Unlike the saying “Too many cooks spoil the broth,” in ranking-based trading, it's more like “the more, the better.” When several indicators align in the same direction, the confidence level in the trade increases significantly

• Chapter - 8

  5 mins read

  Volume-Based Trading: A Very Useful Indicator for Traders

  In the world of trading, volume is often the most overlooked yet powerful indicator. While price tends to steal the spotlight, volume acts as the undercurrent that validates price movements. It provides support, confidence, and confirmation — essentially serving as the backbone of market momentum.

• Chapter - 9

  5 mins read

  Scalping Strategies: Small Profits That Add Up Big

  Scalping is a rapid fire intraday trading technique where trades last only a few minutes. A scalper makes multiple trades in a single session, aiming to capture small gains from minor price movements. Due to the small margin per trade, scalping usually involves high trading volumes to ensure meaningful returns. Because of the fast-paced nature, traders rely heavily on high-probability setups as there’s little room for error. Scalping works best in markets with consistent volatility not too high, not too low since extreme price swings can severely impact a trader’s P&L.

• Chapter - 10

  4 mins read

  Swing Trading: An Eye on the Big Picture

  Swing trading is a short-term trading method where traders aim to capture price movements that occur over several days to a few weeks. Unlike day trading, swing trading does not require closing the position within a single session. Instead, traders focus on price swings upward or downward pivots that signal trend continuation or reversal.