Questions?

Rational investing is the intersection of technical and fundamental analysis. TRI looks closely at the fundamentals (the story or financial data) behind a trade to make sure it agrees with what the technicals (charts) are suggesting should occur.

Not exactly. A student should be able to understand basic high school math & computer skills (i.e., Excel, spreadsheets, and word processor manipulation). The biggest requirement is a passion for learning without fear of asking questions for clarification.

Defining value is important for a fundamental perspective as it forces us to only consider high probability setups. We also agree with the proverb: “Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime.” At TRI, we want you to be able to expand on your own but the only way you will be able to that is if you have a solid understanding of the fundamentals.

Yes

But of course.

Run a small business of trading with a fully developed trading plan and an understanding of technical analysis.

A primary objective of this course is to teach ‘the process’. TRI never assumes a new student understands the process of trading or running a small business of trading. Level 1 is the basic core course and is a requirement for all students.

Every student’s learning and studying style is different but we recommend an average of 2-3 hours for lectures, 1-2 hours for class materials and 1-2 hours for homework and group tutorials.

We’re in progress of making a final decision as it will be contingent upon how TRI manages materials for students going forward.