WYCKOFF TRADING COURSE (WTC) – SPRING 2019

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The first four WTC classes will teach you how to understand market structure by utilizing Wyckoff’s fundamental findings about the interaction of price, volume, and time. Understanding market structure helps you to forecast future price movements. You will learn to identify and evaluate the major trading ranges that fuel trends: accumulation, distribution, re-accumulation, and re-distribution. You will also learn Wyckoff Method trade set-ups based on market structure, how to enter a new or current trend, and how to predict when a trend will finish.

Accumulation, Mark-Up, Distribution, and Mark-Down in the Price Cycle
Character change in an established trend: recognizing a transition from a progressing to a non-trending environment
Identifying price and volume movement signifying the commencement or continuance of a trend in a trading range.
Trading ranges that produce large trends: collection and distribution
A major principle in Wyckoff Method trading range analysis: Phases
Wyckoff’s phase anatomy Method occurrences (e.g., climaxes, tests, springs, upthrusts, signs of strength)
Identifying accumulation and dispersal stages
Trading ranges with re-accumulation and re-distribution characteristics
Differentiating between re-accumulation and distribution and re-distribution from accumulation
Three Wyckoff Method principles for market structure-based transactions
Using the Wyckoff Method to Define Buying and Selling Zones, including Entry and Exit Strategies
Workouts and homework assignments
Mini-course 4 online sessions are required.

Dates: January 7, 14, 21, and 28 (Monday afternoons).

3:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. (Pacific Time)

Cost: $998 for the whole January-April cycle (15 sessions); $700 for WTC alumni alone for the entire course!

“Studying Wyckoff under Roman is one of the finest decisions I’ve ever made. I earned 15 times what I paid for tuition while taking the Wyckoff Trading Course.” (WTC graduate from Poland)

WTC Part II – SUPPLY AND DEMAND (Spring 2019)

Mr. Bogomazov will go through how to detect supply and demand on any chart in depth. The Wyckoff Method is based on the notion that supply and demand regulate all freely traded marketplaces. Large professional interests control supply and demand in today’s marketplaces, just as they did in Wyckoff’s day. Knowing how to interpret supply and demand on a chart effectively will help you to make better judgments about timing your entry and exits and to join the major operators rather than being caught on the wrong side of a transaction.

Supply and demand concepts – the factors that drive all markets
Who is the composite operator, and how do his market activities effect supply and demand?
Analysis of volume and spread
Variations in spread and volume across market contexts
Effort (volume) versus outcomes (price action) – agreement and disagreement both forecast future price movements
Volume analysis and trading range diagrams
Volume characteristics throughout various stages of accumulation and dispersion
Wyckoff’s springboard: when the price is about to change
Volume trading patterns
Workouts and homework assignments
Mini-course 4 online sessions are required.

Monday afternoons on February 4, 11, 18, and 25.

3:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. (Pacific Time)

Prerequisite: WTC Part I (Wyckoff Structural Price Analysis) or teacher permission.

“Roman, without a doubt, your training is remarkable, as is your patience. You have such a command of the subject… [and] provide outstanding value in terms of both information and time made accessible to students. There is little question that you follow in Wyckoff’s footsteps by producing and sharing information without reservation.” (JC – WTC alumnus, current WMD participant)

WTC Part III – RELATIVE AND COMPARATIVE STRENGTH (Spring 2019)

Relative and comparative strength are Wyckoff Method ideas that can help you choose the finest stocks in the best sectors to trade, especially during market turns. This section of the course will teach you how to utilize these principles to discover prospects for long or short trades, as well as how to enhance the timing of your entry and exits.

How to Choose the Best Vehicles to Trade Using Relative and Comparative Strength Analysis
The Wyckoff Method employs comparative strength for stock selection.
Improving the comparative strength analysis of the Wyckoff Method in trading ranges
Performance differences between relative and comparative
Using variations in relative strength or weakness to identify trading sectors and stocks
Using relative and comparative strength to create selection filters to uncover high-probability trades
Workouts and homework assignments
Mini-course 4 online sessions are required.

Dates: March 4, 11, 18, and 25 (Monday afternoons).

3:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. (Pacific Time)

WTC Parts I and II (Wyckoff Structural Price Analysis and Supply and Demand) are required, or the instructor’s permission.

“If you want to trade and trade properly, the information that you receive from the WTC is vital. You will truly comprehend market price/volume activity.”

(DF – WTC alumnus)

WTC Part IV (Spring 2019) – COMBINING IT ALL: CREATING A WYCKOFF TRADING PLAN

The preceding parts of the WTC include core principles of the Wyckoff Method and are intended to allow you to apply independent notions to your own trading right away. Mr. Bogomazov explains how to develop a Wyckoff trading strategy in the final three WTC sessions for students who desire to incorporate these concepts more fully. Because the content of this section is strongly reliant on previously given information, participation will be restricted to students who have attended WTC Parts I, II, and III.

Filters are used to improve the selection of stocks or options to trade.
Filters for relative strength
Filters for structures
Filters for supply and demand
Using a variety of criteria to identify the best trades and times to open positions
Market Research as a Service Filter – market-synchronized entry time
Developing a trading strategy using Wyckoff Method ideas
Back-testing your trading strategy with a pre-formatted Excel template – important factors to monitor
Entry, position management, and exit strategies for your Wyckoff trading strategy
Workouts and homework assignments
Mini-course 3 online sessions are required.

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