Every successful trader starts with a solid base. This opening part introduces how global markets operate, why asset classes influence each other, and how to identify the forces actually shaping price. You'll develop a structured approach to reading any market and master the vocabulary used by professionals.

Not every data release deserves your attention. This part shows you how to navigate the economic calendar, separate high-impact releases from noise, and recognize where we sit in the broader business cycle. You'll understand which numbers actually shift prices and when timing trumps importance.

Policymakers wield enormous influence over every asset class. This part explains their mandates, the levers they pull, and how their statements move markets before any official action. You'll understand rate policy, balance sheet operations, and how to decode hawkish versus dovish language.

Behind every price is human behavior. This part unpacks how collective mood swings shape markets, how to measure fear and greed, and how to tell the difference between fleeting panic and a genuine shift in risk appetite. You'll learn to read psychological cues before they become obvious.

Debt markets are often the first to signal change. This part demystifies how fixed income works, the inverse relationship between prices and yields, and what curve shapes tell us about the future. You'll see why bond traders often see trouble — or opportunity — before anyone else.

FX is the world's largest and most liquid market. This part explains the three pillars that drive exchange rates, why relative changes matter more than absolutes, and how policy divergence creates directional opportunities. You'll also see how global themes and geopolitics translate into currency moves.

Every currency has its own DNA. This part profiles the eight most-traded currencies, exploring what moves each one, their structural quirks, and how they behave across different market regimes. You'll develop intuition for when to favor one currency over another.

Equity markets are barometers of economic confidence. This part breaks down how stock indexes are constructed, what drives sector rotation, and how equities respond to risk appetite and business cycles. You'll see how stocks fit into the bigger macro puzzle.

Physical goods markets have their own logic. This part explains how supply and demand fundamentals interact with financial flows, why oil and gold behave differently, and how futures curve structures reveal hidden information about storage, scarcity, and expectations.

This part reveals the specialized techniques used by experienced macro traders. You'll explore options-derived signals, positioning analysis, volatility-based timing, and how institutional rebalancing creates predictable flows — the kind of edge that separates professionals from the crowd.