Learn Trading from Zero in 90 Minutes | Full Step-by-Step Course

Core message / positioning

• Trading is framed as not a get-rich-quick scheme. The presenter claims it took 6 years to reach a successful lifestyle.
• The course emphasizes that most participants lose:
  • ~99% lose
  • ~1% win
• Strong focus on price action trading including:
  • Candles
  • Imbalance
  • Support/Resistance
  • Liquidity
  • Risk management

Instruments / assets mentioned

• Gold
  • Prices referenced in $-style and also “Rs” style
  • Later framed as fast moving and suited to the presenter’s approach
• Bitcoin
  • Mentioned via demo trading
• iPhone 14 Pro / iPhone 16 Pro
  • Used as an analogy for short selling (not traded as instruments)
• Nifty
  • Indian index used in an example
• Tata Motors
  • Stock example
• Reliance
  • Stock example (“Reliance stock” mentioned)
• Solana (SOL)
  • Later discussed with a quoted level around $156.5
• Financial firms / institutions (no tickers)
  • Goldman Sachs
  • BlackRock
  • J.P. Morgan
  • Also mentions hedge funds, banks, institutions
• Discord-style exchange/coin examples
  • Solana referenced again in that context

Methodology / framework taught (step-by-step)

A) How trading makes money (directional trades)

1. Long / buy trade
   • Buy at a lower price and sell at a higher price
   • Example given with gold
2. Short selling
   • Profit when price falls
   • Concept steps:
     • Borrow/sell first
     • Buy back later at a lower price
     • Return borrowed asset and keep the difference
   • Supported with analogy + examples (incl. gold/crypto)

B) Chart reading framework: candlesticks + “imbalance of power”

• A candlestick is described as having 4 parts:
  • Open
  • Close
  • High
  • Low
• Mentions wicks (repeatedly, spelled as “wicks/vicks”)
  • Treated like the “footprint” of price action: where price went and returned
• Candle color (green/red) is said to matter less than:
  • Imbalance of power (who controlled the candle), inferred from open/close and wick behavior
• Practical guidance:
  • Practice reading candles ~100 times
  • Use an external tool like ChatGPT to verify whether candles are bullish/bearish

C) Chart patterns (introduced but de-emphasized)

• Chart patterns are defined as groupings of multiple candlesticks showing “behavior.”
• Examples discussed:
  • Double top (M-shape)
  • Double bottom (W-shape)
  • Bull flag / bear flag
• Presenter claims they don’t heavily rely on chart patterns personally.
• Notes that there is misinformation about patterns.

D) Support & resistance + zones + “order blocks/demand/supply”

• Support
  • Price repeatedly touches and bounces up
  • Buyers defend the level
• Resistance
  • Price repeatedly touches and rejects downward
  • Sellers defend the level
• Emphasizes zones, not exact single lines:
  • The market is “imperfect,” unlike textbook-perfect levels.
• Market microstructure intuition:
  • Break levels connect to pending orders and resulting reaction moves.
• Introduces related concepts:
  • Supply / demand
  • Order block (treated similarly to these concepts)
• Rule-of-thumb:
  • Textbook change of polarity:
    • Support break → becomes resistance
    • Resistance break → becomes support
  • Then cautions it’s more “textbook knowledge” than a strict must-use rule.

E) Strength & momentum

• Signals should reflect:
  • Strength
    • How far price can move to sustain the close (ability to close near highs/lows)
  • Momentum
    • Speed/volatility/range characteristics of candles
• Interpretation cues:
  • Bearish price + shrinking candles + no follow-through ⇒ risk of weakness/fake move
  • Wide/range-based candles + confirmed closes ⇒ suggests a more genuine move

F) Volume analysis (“cherry on the cake”)

• Volume is shown under price as a histogram/bar chart.
• Claims volume helps determine whether big players are participating:
  • Low volume during a move ⇒ higher chance of a fake move
  • Volume spikes at breakouts ⇒ suggests participation and possible continuation
• Warning:
  • Candle color alone doesn’t tell whether volume is mostly buying or selling; context is required.

G) Multiple time frame analysis (MTFA)

• Suggested timeframes for beginners:
  • 5 min / 15 min (optional)
  • 1 hour
  • 4 hours
  • 1 day (daily)
• Core instruction:
  • Use higher timeframes (daily/4H) for the “big picture”
  • Avoid “stupid trades” on small frames
• Alignment:
  • Trade with the trend on higher timeframes
  • Trading against trend is associated with losses

H) Liquidity and “liquidity sweep” mechanics

• Defines liquidity as existing orders at a level; when triggered, price reacts.
• Liquidity sweep mechanics:
  • Price moves toward a level (often session high/low or an S/R cluster)
  • Triggers stops
  • Then either reverses or continues depending on where liquidity is stacked
• “Stop-loss hunt / trapping” concept:
  • Big players need the opposite side to enter so there is a counterpart for their trade
  • Liquidity sweeps can force that entry, then move price.

Risk management framework (explicit)

• Stop loss (SL)
  • Placed where the trade thesis is invalidated (logic-based, not random)
• Take profit (TP) / target
  • Usually at the next support/resistance zone
• Risk-to-reward (R:R)
  • Target should be at least 2 (implies 1:2 or better)
• Position sizing
  • Based on capital at risk per trade
  • Mentions platform-related sizing calculators
• Capital risk limits
  • Early-stage warning: don’t risk more than 1–2% per trade
  • Repeated guidance: roughly ~1% risk per trade
  • Includes a line like: “Trade at 1% risk per year” (wording inconsistent in subtitles)
• Demo trading
  • Recommended first
• Do not trade with borrowed money
  • Called dangerous and harmful to psychology
• Mentions MetaTrader 5 and demo trading for beginners
• Quant examples:
  • Risk ₹1,000 to potentially earn ₹2,000 at 1:2
  • Demonstrates profitability with 50% win rate under 1:2 R:R assumptions

Strategy taught: Free “London Continuation Strategy” (gold)

Instrument / market

• Claimed to work specifically in gold
• Uses FX session timing logic:
  • A = Asia
  • L = London
  • N = New York
• Emphasizes Asia range liquidity sweep plus London timing

Step-by-step entry rules (as described)

1. Liquidity sweep in Asia range is compulsory
   • During Asia session, look for a liquidity sweep
2. Wait for the first hour of London open
   • London open window: 12:30 PM to 1:30 PM
3. Entry condition at London open
   • Require:
     • Bullish break of structure (for longs), or
     • Bearish break of structure (for shorts)
   • “Break structure” = bullish/bearish shift in market structure
4. Trade management
   • Stop loss
     • Below/above the level that invalidates the structure/zone
   • Target
     • Uses 1:2 R:R (explicit)

Daily bias

• Repeated warning to use daily bias
• Without it, you may overtrade and take trades on both sides
• Presenter claims daily bias alignment improves consistency even if some stops hit

Backtesting requirement

• Encourages backtesting
• Explicit claim tying failure rate to backtesting:
  • “99% lose partly due to lack of backtesting”

Key numbers / explicit thresholds mentioned

• 99% lose / 1% win
• 6 years to achieve success (personal timeline)
• London open time window: 12:30 PM – 1:30 PM
• Candle practice:
  • At least 100 times
• R:R:
  • At least 1:2
• Capital risk:
  • ~1–2% max early
  • Repeatedly recommends ~1% risk per trade
• Example amounts shown (formatting inconsistent in subtitles):
  • USD/demo example references like $50 profit
  • Demo examples include entries/exits with values such as $10 loss, $80 profit, $130 profit
  • Strategy math includes examples with ₹1 lakh capital risking ₹1,000 (or 2% in one place)

Disclosures / disclaimers

• No explicit “not financial advice” disclaimer appears in the subtitles.
• Marketing/educational framing:
  • Mentions a course/community price around ₹5000 with lifetime access and community benefits.

Presenters / sources mentioned

• Presenter/Instructor
  • Referred to as “Umar Sir / Umar”
• Market/institution examples
  • Goldman Sachs, BlackRock, J.P. Morgan
  • Mentions hedge funds
• Tool mentioned
  • ChatGPT (used to verify candle bullish/bearish interpretation)