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I tried both and I can say forex is better. Binary was too fast and I lost focus. Forex takes effort but it’s worth it. I can grow step by step. I also like reading market news and charts. Binary was boring after a while. Forex keeps me interested.

I think testing it on a demo account first is a smart idea. HFM demo is a good choice because it works smoothly. I want to know how the indicator works in live market conditions. If it gives clear signals, I will use it in real trading later. I hope it’s not too heavy for low-end PCs. Please also confirm if MT4 version will be available. Many traders still use MT4. I think both options should be supported.

Losing small is okay. Winning big sometimes is enough. Risk control is the real key.

Liquidity also affects your profit. If there’s low liquidity, your trade might get filled at a worse price than expected. That’s called slippage, and it hurts your bottom line more than you think.

In my experience, choosing a broker with solid local support and clear communication channels really makes a difference in daily trading. When the broker’s customer service speaks your language and operates in your time zone, A trusted, regulated broker with offices or representatives nearby also gives extra peace of mind, especially if you need help with account setup or deposit and withdrawal questions. Before committing real money, it’s always smart to open a demo account first this way you can learn the platform’s features, test order execution speed, and check the spread conditions under live market data without any risk.

Learning Forex takes time and patience. Babypips gives a strong foundation, but I also think practice is key. I opened a demo account with a broker and made small trades daily. This showed me how price moves in real time. Education plus experience is best.

I have used a few brokers like HFM and XM. They both work fine for me. I like that they are regulated and easy to use. HFM has more promotions, while XM has better education tools. If you live in Australia, you should check if they accept your location first.

Some books are too general. They talk a lot but give nothing useful. But I joined a free webinar and learned more in one hour than reading a full book

Good traders don’t need to win every trade. They just need to follow their plan and manage risk. If you lose small and win big, you can still make money. That’s why a plan is so important.

Welcome to trading! It’s a tough but rewarding journey. Start slow, ask questions, and focus more on learning than making money in the beginning.

I’ve been seeing this course mentioned here and there over the past year. It seems to focus heavily on trader mindset, discipline, and performance consistency, rather than technical strategies. That could be useful for someone who already understands setups but still struggles with emotional management. I’m genuinely curious if anyone here has actually completed it and found measurable results.

I prefer trading post-news reaction rather than pre-news spike. Markets usually settle into a direction after the initial chaos, and that’s a safer window for entries.

I’ve also held gold for many years, and I agree it’s one of the few assets that doesn't get wiped out in a crisis. It’s slow, yes, but dependable. When stocks, crypto, and even currencies wobble, gold stays calm. That’s what makes it so valuable in a long term portfolio.

That sounds like a valuable resource! I’m really interested in learning from Minervini’s strategy please share if it’s still available.

Even though it’s a demo, the competitive aspect forces you to follow your plan more strictly. That kind of mindset pays off in real trading too.