The course has the following lessons:

Introduction
Introductory overview and trading
The strategy and the edge
Different types of swing trading strategies
Choosing a broker and capital requirements
Getting to know the common order types
Swing trading indicators
Trading platform basics
Introduction to your new trading strategies
How to insert strategies into your platform
Introduction (? list of criteria)
Instructions for your trading platform
Stock screening: a short introduction
How to screen stocks in your platform
Money management and why it’s important
Introduction to trading psychology
Cognitive errors – biases
The trading journal
The trading plan
Useful tools for your trading
Backtesting – The holy grail?
The statistical edge – The most important in trading
Time to start!
Bonus strategies (2 for 1) – (50% off)
When signing up you get an automatic e-mail that contains the URL and you are good to go!

The course has a quantitative approach – there is no technical analysis or drawing of lines. This website is all about quantified trading, and we believe this is the most rational approach to increase the probability of success in the markets – no matter the time frame.

The course has a small section for both Tradestation and Amibroker. We would also mention that we have a separate extensive Amibroker course with over 40 lessons.

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Why would you learn to swing trade?

The course is for beginners. Trading doesn’t need to be complex. Most fail in trading because they don’t have the proper mindset and work ethic. The aim is to head you in the right direction and cut unnecessary time spent on wasteful detours and distractions. We’ll guide you to the essence of trading. No matter your time frame, this course will get you going in the right direction!

Swing trading is a great place to start

Swing Trading is perhaps the best trading form a beginner can start with. Why?

Because it’s easy to grasp the concept and main idea, it takes little time to understand the concept, and you face a great profit potential if you’re good, systematic, and rational. We believe trading is about being systematic and making a good feedback loop so you can learn from your mistakes in order to improve.

Believe us, in trading you’ll do mistake after mistake! But that’s all right as long as you’ve got the ability to learn. In the end, you’ll have removed most of the basic errors and stand much better chances of being profitable.

It’s all about being flexible to make sure you are agnostic to anything that might work.

How long does it take to learn swing trading?

Swing trading is a continuous journey where you learn something literally every day. However, the more experience you have, the fewer mistakes you’ll make. Getting past the “beginner stage” might take six months for some, it might take years for others, and some never get it. There is no definite answer. However, this course gives you a head start and in about a year of research and testing, you have come a long way.

Once you have passed the learning curve and know what you are doing, swing trading might take as little as 15 minutes per day. Unfortunately, you need to facilitate time and effort before you reach this level.

BONUS STRATEGIES (2 for 1)

As a bonus, we are offering you two (2) strategies for the price of 1 (50% off) of your choice from our paid strategies.

You can pick two single strategies and send your choices via e-mail here.

FAQ:

What is swing trading and how does it differ from day trading?

Swing trading involves holding positions in stocks or other financial instruments for several days to weeks to capitalize on expected upward or downward market moves. The main difference from day trading is the holding period; day traders typically buy and sell within the same day, whereas swing traders hold their positions for longer to take advantage of larger price movements.

What are the key indicators used in swing trading?

Swing traders often use a combination of technical indicators to make trading decisions. Common indicators include moving averages to identify trends, the Relative Strength Index (RSI) to gauge overbought or oversold conditions, and MACD (Moving Average Convergence Divergence) to detect changes in the momentum of the market. Swing traders may also use candlestick patterns and support/resistance levels to further refine their strategies.

How can I manage risk in swing trading?

Effective risk management is crucial in swing trading. Traders should always set a stop-loss order to limit potential losses on a trade. It's also important to manage portfolio exposure by not risking more than a small percentage of your total capital on a single trade. Diversifying trades across different sectors or instruments can also help mitigate risk.