As a career educator with no children of his own, the only obvious legacy I might leave on this planet is likely to be in the form of the instructional institution or institutions I establish and operate in my lifetime, if any. So, as part of my preparation for when and if that day ever comes, I checked out the book Currency Trading for Dummies from the main branch of my local library for ideas on topics I might opt to include in the instruction delivered to junior traders hired by the hypothetical prop firm I’ve envisioned.
The book mentions ten resources that I plan to list here. But, keep in mind that John Wiley & Sons, Inc. published the "Dummies" book. So most, if not all, of the resources they recommend are likely to be published by them as well. The other thing I should mention is that the edition I checked out was printed in 2015, so I don't know if there are additional or updated editions of resources that might be even more helpful that have come on the market in the meantime.
The book I will cite first is Elliott Wave Principle: Key to Market Behavior, by A. J. Frost and Robert R. Prechter, Jr. (Wiley).
Supposedly, this is the go-to guide if one is interested in learning more about the Elliott wave principle. The claim is that Elliot wave patterns are an important part of currency price movements, especially if you're intending to trade from a medium- to longer-term perspective; and that this book explains the philosophy behind Ralph Nelson Elliott's theories of price patterns and provides practical examples of how to apply those theories to all financial markets.
The book mentions ten resources that I plan to list here. But, keep in mind that John Wiley & Sons, Inc. published the "Dummies" book. So most, if not all, of the resources they recommend are likely to be published by them as well. The other thing I should mention is that the edition I checked out was printed in 2015, so I don't know if there are additional or updated editions of resources that might be even more helpful that have come on the market in the meantime.
The book I will cite first is Elliott Wave Principle: Key to Market Behavior, by A. J. Frost and Robert R. Prechter, Jr. (Wiley).
Supposedly, this is the go-to guide if one is interested in learning more about the Elliott wave principle. The claim is that Elliot wave patterns are an important part of currency price movements, especially if you're intending to trade from a medium- to longer-term perspective; and that this book explains the philosophy behind Ralph Nelson Elliott's theories of price patterns and provides practical examples of how to apply those theories to all financial markets.
