Advanced Techniques — Stocks

This advanced masterclass covers techniques for trading stocks. It is not part of the four-day ETTFOS Quantum Leap.

Open to ETTFOS Quantum Leap graduates.

Questions & answers

Discuss this program

What the program covers

Equity-market context

Understand shares, exchanges and the structure of equity markets.
Compare a company thesis with sector and broader-market conditions.
Use liquidity and volatility to frame a potential trade.

From stock idea to trade plan

Connect fundamental context with chart structure.
Define entry criteria, invalidation and position risk.
Distinguish an investing thesis from a shorter-term trading setup.

Manage and review

Plan exits and reassess the original thesis.
Consider concentration and diversification together.
Review decisions against the plan rather than a single result.

Course Details

Five days, taught live online or in person, in small, private, interactive sessions.
Each session is 2 to 4 hours long.
You receive all the course’s materials and tools, including templates and calculators.
You have access to trading tools that show live, real-time market data.

Prerequisites

This program is designed for advanced traders.

To enroll, you need to have completed ETTFOS Quantum Leap.

Quantum Leap
Advanced Techniques — Stocks

THE ALUMNI EXPERIENCE

A framework that stays with you.

Individual experiences and self-reported outcomes.

Past results are not indicative of future results.

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What are stocks?

A stock is a share in the ownership of a company.

Shares are traded on a stock exchange, where they are priced in real time through active bidding between buyers and sellers.

The New York Stock Exchange traces its origins to an agreement signed by 24 stockbrokers on 17 May 1792.

Goldman Sachs, Disney and Coca-Cola trade on the New York Stock Exchange, and Apple, Amazon and Tesla on the Nasdaq.

Like any investment, a stock’s value can fall as well as rise.

Explore Stocks & Equities

The real risks

When you invest in a stock, you could lose all of your money, in some cases more than you invested.
Ontario Securities Commission
If a company goes bankrupt and is liquidated, common shareholders get paid last.
Ontario Securities Commission
Large company stocks as a group have lost money on average about one out of every three years, and sometimes the losses have been quite dramatic.
US SEC

ETTFOS is not an investment advisory service or a broker-dealer, and it does not tell anyone what to buy or sell.

YOUR NEXT CHAPTER

Build on your foundation.