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Text[0]=["","<p><img src='/education/online_trading_course/e-learning_series/images/Wayne-Gorman-2005.jpg' align='right' alt='Wayne Gorman'>Wayne Gorman has more than 25 years of experience in trading, forecasting and portfolio management. He began his career at Citibank managing money market and derivative portfolios, and was later recruited for forex trading and various treasury management roles in London and New York.</p><p>Wayne has been using the Wave Principle since 1986. He's been with Elliott Wave International since 2002 performing Elliott Wave analysis, researching socionomics and teaching EWI's courses as Senior Tutorial Instructor.</p>"]
Text[1]=["","<p><img src='/education/online_trading_course/e-learning_series/images/steve.jpg' align='right' alt='Steven Hochberg'>Steven Hochberg began his career with Merrill Lynch & Co. and joined Elliott Wave International in 1994, where he quickly established a stellar reputation providing analysis to large institutional traders and hedge funds. He now works closely with Bob Prechter as EWI's Chief Market Analyst.</p><p>Steven is recognized as one of the world's foremost experts on the Wave Principle and its application to market forecasting, and he is a sought after speaker. Steven is editor of The Elliott Wave Financial Forecast & Short Term Update.</p>"]
Text[2]=["","<p><img src='/education/online_trading_course/e-learning_series/images/kennedy.jpg' align='right' alt='Jeffrey Kennedy'><strong>Jeffrey Kennedy</strong> is editor of EWI's Daily and <em>Monthly Futures Junctures</em>, as well as the popular feature, Trader's Classroom. Jeffrey is an active trader, an avid student of the Wave Principle and the markets, and an accomplished teacher.</p>"]
Text[3]=["","<p><img src='/education/online_trading_course/e-learning_series/images/TomD_web.jpg' align='right' alt='Tom Denham'>Tom Denham started following the markets in 1987 in the shadows of Black Monday, and has been hooked ever since. Tom made his start with EWI's analysis team more than three years ago with fill-in duties for various markets. He soon moved on to provide forex and then metals forecasts for institutional clients.</p><p>Tom is now editor of EWI's European Financial Forecast & European Short Term Update. His ability to teach even the most complex subjects clearly and understandably has earned high marks from his past students.</p>"]
Text[4]=["","<p><b>How to Trade the Bull/Bear Opportunities in Expanded Flats</b></p><p>What you learn:</p><ul type='square'><li>Why expanded flats chew up and spit out novice traders </li><li>How to identify expanded flats as they develop in real time</li><li>What distinguishes expanded flats from other corrective structures</li><li>How to sidestep the bull and bear traps that snare most traders</li><li>How to project each subdivision and anticipate reversals</li><li>How to trade expanded flats using Fibonacci relationships</li><li>How to set entry, stop, price target, and exit levels in real time</li><li>What to expect after an expanded flat plays out </li></ul>"]
Text[5]=["","<p><b>How to Catch and Ride Extended Wave</b></p><p>What you learn:</p><ul type='square'><li>How to establish entry, stop, target and exit levels </li><li>How to assess risk versus reward for trading and investing</li><li>What are the characteristics of extensions</li><li>When do extensions occur in terms of the wave position</li><li>What are the timing differences of extensions among different markets</li><li>How to anticipate extensions in real time before they happen</li><li>How to use Fibonacci mathematics to estimate the length of extensions</li><li>How to anticipate what happens after an extension is complete</li><li>How to anticipate extensions within extensions</li><li>How to use extensions to estimate the length of other waves in the pattern</li></ul>"]
Text[6]=["","<p><b>How to Trade Triangles and the Thrust that Follows</b></p><p>What you learn:</p><ul type='square'><li>How to spot triangle patterns as they develop in real time</li><li>How to assess the risk v. reward of potential triangle trades</li><li>How to make high confidence trades within/following triangles </li><li>How to identify specific entry points based on the unique structure and characteristics of triangles</li><li>How to set and manage stops as your triangle trade develops</li><li>How to calculate exit points and project moves within/following triangles</li><li>When and where triangles are most likely to appear</li><li>How far to expect each leg of the triangle to travel</li><li>How much time the triangle should consume</li><li>Characteristics of the waves within the triangle</li><li>Triangle's boundaries and Fibonacci relationships</li><li>What news events may occur at certain points in the triangle</li><li>How to anticipate the end of the triangle</li><li>What to expect when the triangle pattern is complete</li></ul>"]
Text[7]=["","<p><b>How to Spot Trading Opportunities &#8211; Part 1</b></p><p>What you learn:</p><ul type='square'><li>Jeffrey starts with a quick review of Elliott wave basics. You'll learn how the simplest rules and guidelines have some of the most powerful applications for trading. </li><li>After Jeffrey shares these practical tips for identifying trade setups, he shows you a unique Fibonacci technique he uses to evaluate risk and reward. </li><li>You'll learn to quickly assess a price pattern and determine if you have an attractive trading opportunity, or if you should sit on the sidelines.</li></ul>"]
Text[8]=["","<p><b>How to Spot Trading Opportunities &#8211; Part 2</b></p><p>What you learn:</p><ul type='square'><li>You build on the basics by honing in some significant specifics. First Jeffrey teaches you all about his favorite Elliott wave pattern -- the &quot;diagonal triangle&quot; -- and shows you how to identify and trade it. </li><li>Then he unveils one of his long-used strategies, which he calls trading the &quot;Zone.&quot; Both methods provide specific protective stop levels and trade objectives; Jeffrey explains how to calculate both with accuracy.</li></ul>"]
Text[9]=["","<p><b>Tapping Into the Power of Impulse Waves</b></p><p>What you learn:</p><ul type='square'><li>Steven Hochberg covers the basics of the Wave Principle, and walks you through actual price charts to teach you how a simple application of the Wave Principle can help you to anticipate the market&#8217;s big moves in real time.</li><li> Plus, you learn how and when to jump aboard for the ride. You get an &#8220;over-the-shoulder&#8221; view of Steve&#8217;s screen as he discusses each lesson in-depth &#8211; without the hassle and expense of traveling!</li></ul>"]
Text[10]=["","<p><b>The Basics of the Wave Principle</b></p><p>What you learn:</p><ul type='square'><li>Ralph N. Elliott&#8217;s discovery that markets are patterned</li><li>The significance of the fractal nature of the Wave Principle</li><li>How the Wave Principle can be used to predict market direction and turning points</li><li> Characteristics of motive waves &#8211; impulse and diagonal triangles</li><li>Characteristics of impulse waves &#8211; extensions and truncations</li><li>How to count waves correctly and avoid common counting mistakes</li><li>Characteristics of corrective waves &#8211; zigzags, flats, triangles and combinations</li><li>The three rules of the Wave Principle and how to apply them</li><li>Wave guidelines that help to anticipate wave distance, form and termination points &#8211; equality, alternation, depth, channeling, throw-over, volume, and post-triangle thrust measurement</li><li> Wave personalities &#8211; the connection between wave position and mass psychology</li><li>Fibonacci relionships and how to use them to anticipate price movement in motive waves and corrective waves</li><li>Fibonacci multiples, retracements and time relationships</ul>"]
Text[11]=["","<p><b>How to Trade Diagonal Traingles</b></p><p>Here's what you'll learn in Part 1:</p><ul type='square'><li>What a diagonal triangle is</li><li>Why the diagonal triangle is the most dynamic wave pattern</li><li>The key structure of a diagonal triangle</li><li>How to identify a diagonal triangle in real-time</li><li>Rules and guidelines that apply to diagonal triangles</li><li>When a diagonal triangle is most likely to occur and when it will end</li><li>How to set entry, target, stop and exit levels for diagonal triangle setups</li></ul>"]
Text[12]=["","<p><b>How to Trade Diagonal Traingles</b></p><p>Here's what you’ll learn in Part 2:</p><ul type='square'><li>How technical indicators can help you identify a diagonal triangle</li><li>Do diagonal triangles fail?</li><li>Additional opportunities diagonal triangles offer</li><li>How to set entry, target, stop and exit levels for a diagonal triangle – intermediate and advanced guidelines</li><li>Trading a diagonal triangle in real time</li></ul>"]
Text[13]=["","<p><b>How to Trade When the Market ZIGZAGS</b></p><p>Here's what you'll learn:</p><ul type='square'><li>How zigzags differ from other corrective structures and motive waves </li><li>How zigzags are structured in terms subdivisions and shape </li><li>What are the three different types of zigzags </li><li>How zigzags can &quot;function&quot; as actionary as well as reactionary waves</li><li>When zigzags are most likely to occur, always occur, and never occur</li><li>What rules and guidelines govern subdivisions of zigzags</li><li>How to use Fibonacci ratios to estimate subwaves of zigzags </li><li>How to use Elliott's guideline of depth to trade zigzags</li><li>How to use channeling to pinpoint when the zigzag will end</li><li>How to set entry, stop, price target, and exit levels when trading zigzags</li><li>What to expect when a zigzag ends</li></ul>"]
Text[14]=["","<p><b>How to Trade Choppy, Sideways Markets</b></p><p>Learn how to convert &quot;messy&quot; choppy trading situations into opportunities by understanding: </p><ul type='square'><li>How combinations differ from single corrective structures </li><li>How combinations are structured in terms of subdivisions and shape </li><li>What are the two different types of combinations </li><li>How to anticipate when combinations will occur </li><li>What rules and guidelines govern subdivisions of combinations </li><li>What are some of the biggest misconceptions about combinations </li><li>How to set entry, stop, price target, and exit levels when trading combinations </li><li>How combinations differ from double and triple zigzags </li><li>And finally: How to turn a potentially aggravating, trading &quot;nightmare&quot; into a trading opportunity </li></ul>"]
Text[15]=["","<p><img src='/images/press_room/analysts_photos/steve.jpg' align='right' alt='Steve Hochberg'>Author <strong>STEVEN HOCHBERG</strong> began his professional career with Merrill Lynch & Co. and joined Elliott Wave International in 1994, where he quickly established a stellar reputation providing analysis to large institutional traders and hedge funds. He became co-editor of <em>The Elliott Wave Financial Forecast</em> for its inaugural issue in July 1999. He now works closely with Robert Prechter as EWI's Chief Market Analyst.</p>"]
Text[16]=["","<p><img src='/images/press_room/analysts_photos/steve.jpg' align='right' alt='Steve Hochberg'>Co-author <strong>STEVEN HOCHBERG</strong> began his professional career with Merrill Lynch &amp; Co. and joined Elliott Wave International in 1994, where he quickly established a stellar reputation providing analysis to large institutional traders and hedge funds. He became co-editor of <em>The Elliott Wave Financial Forecast</em> for its inaugural issue in July 1999.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><img src='/images/press_room/analysts_photos/kendall.jpg' align='right' alt='Pete Kendall'>Co-author <strong>PETER KENDALL</strong> joined Elliott Wave International as a researcher in 1992 and has contributed to <em>The Elliott Wave Theorist</em> since 1995. He has been co-editor of <em>The Elliott Wave Financial Forecast</em> since its inception in July 1999. He is also the director of Elliott Wave International’s Center for Cultural Studies.</p>"]
Text[17]=["","<p><img src='/images/press_room/analysts_photos/prechter_v2.jpg' align='right' alt='Bob Prechter'>Author <strong>ROBERT R. PRECHTER</strong> is the founder and president of Elliott Wave International. Bob has been publishing <em>The Elliott Wave Theorist</em> since 1979. Mr. Prechter is also Executive Director of the Socionomic Institute, an independent think-tank whose mission is to develop socionomics as an academic discipline and to promote its commercial application. Prechter has won numerous awards for market timing, including the United States Trading Championship, and in 1989 was awarded the &quot;Guru of the Decade&quot; title by Financial News Network (now CNBC). He has been named &quot;one of the premier timers in stock market history&quot; by <em>Timer Digest</em>, &quot;the champion market forecaster&quot; by <em>Fortune</em> magazine, &quot;the world leader in Elliott Wave interpretation&quot; by The Securities Institute, and &quot;the nation's foremost proponent of the Elliott Wave method of forecasting&quot; by <i>The New York Times.</i>"]
Text[18]=["","<p><b>Trading the Line - How to Use Trendlines to Spot Reversals and Ride Trends</b></p><p><b>Here's what you learn:</b></p><ul><li>What a trendline tells you about past and upcoming price action</li><li>What different types of trendlines you should apply and when</li><li>How to assess market action and draw proper trendlines</li><li>How to use trend lines to identify trend reversals</li><li>How to use trend lines to manage a trade as price action unfolds</li><li>How trendlines work even more effectively in conjunction with your Wave analysis</li><li>The uniquely powerful &quot;Kennedy Channeling Technique&quot;</li><li>And <em>more!</em></li></ul>"]
Text[19]=["","<p><b>How You Can Identify Turning Points Using Fibonacci </b></p><p><b>Here's what you learn:</b></p><ul><li>How the &quot;Golden Ratio&quot; can help you tap into &quot;golden trading opportunities&quot; </li><li>The <strong>most important Fibonacci relationships</strong> to watch for </li><li>How Fibonacci ratios and numbers relate to the overall wave structure </li><li>How to <strong>project valuable time and price targets</strong> using Fibonacci &quot;dividers&quot; </li><li>Which Fibonacci price retracements to expect in each type of corrective wave </li><li>How to use Fibonacci time periods to <strong>anticipate trend reversals</strong> </li><li>How Fibonacci relationships can help add confidence to your wave count </li><li>How to <strong>establish Fibonacci &quot;clusters&quot;</strong> and leverage them in your trading decisions </li><li>How to formulate your own low-risk <strong>entry strategy</strong> </li><li>Techniques to help you set and properly manage risk-limiting stops </li><li>How to project moves so you can <strong>evaluate risk-reward and exit strategies</strong> </li><li>How to put it all together and generate your own high-confidence trading strategy </li><li>And MORE! </li></ul>"]
Text[20]=["","<p><b>Here's what you learn:</b></p><ul><li>Recognize the difference between the <strong>four types</strong> of price gaps. </li><li>Utilize each of the four to <strong>anticipate</strong> critical market moves. </li><li>Identify those gaps that you should actually ignore. </li><li>Apply a never-before-seen technique combining <strong>Fibonacci</strong> with price gaps to project how far prices will move, and for how long.</li><li>Use the natural price &quot;magnets&quot; that gaps create to help you formulate a definitive <strong>trading strategy</strong>.</li></ul>"]
Text[21]=["","<p><strong>Wayne Gorman</strong> has more than 25 years of experience in trading, forecasting and portfolio management, and has been using the Wave Principle since 1986. Wayne heads up EWI's Trading Education Team.</p><p><strong>Mike Boysen&#8217;s</strong> 20-year career in the markets has involved primarily stock trading &#8211; mostly using the Wave Principle with supporting technicals. In other words, he&#8217;s been working on this stock trading course his whole life.</p>"]
Text[22]=["","<p><b>Here's what you learn:</b></p><ul><li>How to use <strong>channeling, momentum, volume, trendlines, Fibonacci price relationships and option-related data</strong> to select stocks and then trade them </li><li>What are <strong>key sources of information</strong> for finding individual stocks to trade </li><li>How to sift through and find the<strong> best individual stock trading candidates</strong> </li><li>The importance of identifying a clear Elliott wave pattern </li><li>How to use <strong>insider buying/selling data</strong> to select and trade stocks </li><li>How best to interpret and <strong>use analysts' stock ratings</strong> </li><li>How to use Elliott's rules and guidelines to label wave structure and <strong>set entry, stop, and exit levels</strong>, as well as project moves to <strong>measure risk v. reward</strong>. </li><li>What you should do if the stock is an <strong>IPO</strong> </li><li>How individual stocks may differ from their corresponding <strong>sector index or market index</strong> and what to do about it </li><li>Why <strong>&quot;upside/downside leaders&quot;</strong> are significant and how to identify them </li><li>How you should interpret and use <strong>corporate earnings news</strong> </li><li>Why you should pay particular attention to <strong>emerging growth stocks</strong> </li><li>And MORE! <br></li></ul>"]
Text[23]=["","<p><strong>Jim Martens</strong> began his work with the Elliott Wave Principle in 1985. He earned a reputation for insightful market calls while working with metals traders on the Commodity Exchange Center in New York. Jim joined EWI in September 1993 as a commodity specialist before leaving to join Nexus, a Soros Fund Management affiliated company located in Bermuda in 2002, as a Technical Market Strategist. Jim rejoined EWI in the summer of 2004. He received a degree in finance from Florida Atlantic University and formal credit training from the Bank of New York (1990-1993).</p>"]
Text[24]=["","<p><b>Here's what you learn:</b></p><ul><li>How to identify trade set-ups in currencies</li><li> How to set protective stops using Elliott to help me manage risk</li><li> How to set price targets using Elliott </li><li>How to identify a wave pattern in real-time forex trading on your screen</li><li> How not to be distracted by the news from the real trend </li><li>What to expect from a market when a wave pattern ends</li><li> How to combine other market indicators with your Elliott wave analysis</li><li> How important it is to have a larger perspective of your currency market</li><li> How to set price targets for waves using Fibonacci numbers</li><li> How to deal with complex Elliott wave corrections</li><li> And MORE!</li></ul>"]
Text[25]=["","<p><b>Here's what you learn:</b></p><ul><li>How to apply the <strong>three most popular moving average techniques.</strong></li><li>How to avoid several common but <em>dangerous</em> <strong>myths</strong> about moving averages.</li><li>How moving averages <strong>help you <em>avoid</em> markets</strong> you don't want to be in.</li><li>How moving averages help you <strong>deal with sideways market corrections.</strong></li><li>How moving average &quot;compression&quot; helps <strong>you spot high-confidence trading opportunities.</strong></li><li>How to use <strong>Jeffrey's own personal moving average technique: </strong>the &quot;Stoplight System.&quot;</li><li>And more!<br></li></ul>"]
Text[26]=["","<p><b>Here's what you learn:</b></p><ul><li>Which wave patterns provide the <strong>highest-confidence options trading opportunity</strong> - and which ones do NOT</li><li>Which wave position provides you with the <strong>optimal market situation</strong></li><li>Which time frames work best with each options trading strategy</li><li>How to apply Elliott wave rules and guidelines, including Fibonacci ratios</li><li>Where and how to set <strong>entry, price target and exit levels</strong></li><li>How to better determine whether or not to <strong>hold the position</strong> until expiration</li><li>How to achieve the optimum risk/reward ratio by attempting to <strong>maximize potential profit and yield</strong>, and <strong>minimize potential loss</strong></li><li>How to better <strong>manage</strong> situations that involve <strong>uncapped risk</strong></li><li>How to fine tune <strong>strike prices</strong> and <strong>expiration dates</strong></li><li>What type of Elliott wave structure should precede your <strong>entry point</strong>and why</li><li>And MORE!</li></ul>"]
Text[27]=["","<p><b>Here's what you learn:</b></p><ul><li>Which wave function, actionary (main trend) or reactionary (countertrend), serves as <strong>the optimal context</strong></li><li>Which wave structure, i.e. zigzag, flat, triangle or combination provides the <strong>best opportunity for a successful trade</strong>, and which ones do not</li><li>Which wave position, i.e. 2nd wave, 4th wave or B wave, is the <strong>optimal market situation</strong></li><li>Does the strategy work better at a relatively higher degree or lower degree</li><li>How to <strong>apply Elliott&#8217;s rules and guidelines</strong>, including Fibonacci ratios</li><li>How to <strong>anticipate sideways markets</strong> and the type of wave structure that may unfold</li><li>Where to <strong>set entry, price target and exit levels</strong></li><li>How to better determine whether to hold the position until expiration</li><li>How to <strong>maximize potential profit and yield</strong>, and <strong>minimize potential loss</strong> to achieve the optimum risk/reward ratio.</li><li>How to fine tune <strong>strike prices and expiration dates</strong></li><li>What type of <strong>wave structure should precede your entry point</strong> and why</li><li>And more!<br></li></ul>"]
Text[28]=["","<p><b>Here's what you learn:</b></p><ul><li>How to <strong>identify and use support and resistance</strong> levels.</li><li>Why a <strong>&quot;price island&quot;</strong> is an exciting tip-off for future price action.</li><li>What <strong>multi-bar patterns</strong> tell you, and how they <strong>influence trend</strong>.</li><li>What a <strong>&quot;second attempt&quot;</strong> is and why it <strong><em>demands</em> your immediate attention</strong>.</li><li>Why a <strong>failed</strong> new high can contain more opportunity than a <strong>successful</strong> one.</li><li>The trading &quot;sweet spot&quot; setup Jeffrey calls '<strong>The Zone</strong>.'</li><li>And more!</li></ul>"]
Text[29]=["","<p>Here's what you will learn:</p><ul><li>Which wave function serves as the optimal context and which provides the  best <strong>opportunity for a successful trade</strong></li><li>Which wave position is the <strong>optimal market situation</strong></li><li>Which time frames work best with each options trading strategy</li><li>How to apply Elliott wave rules and guidelines, including Fibonacci ratios</li><li>How to <strong>anticipate volatile market situations</strong> and the type of wave structure that may unfold under those circumstances</li><li>Where and how to set <strong>entry, price target and exit levels</strong></li><li>How to better determine whether or not to hold the position until expiration</li><li>How to achieve the optimum risk/reward ratio by attempting to <strong>maximize potential profit</strong> and yield, and <strong>minimize potential loss</strong></li><li>How to fine tune strike prices and expiration dates</li><li>What type of Elliott wave structure should precede your <strong>entry point</strong> and why</li><li>When to exit you entire position versus just one side of it </li><li>And more...</li></ul>"]
Text[30]=["","<p>Here's what you will learn:</p><ul><li>What's the <strong>best options strategy</strong> to use and why </li><li>Which wave position, i.e. wave 1 or wave B, <strong>best fits the strategy</strong> </li><li>Which options strategies work best, for either a <strong>larger or smaller time frame</strong>&nbsp; </li><li>How to <strong>apply Elliott's rules and guidelines</strong>, including Fibonacci ratios </li><li>How to <strong>anticipate the above mentioned market situations</strong> and the type of wave structure that may unfoldunder each of those circumstances </li><li>Where to <strong>set entry, price target and exit levels</strong> </li><li>How to set up your strategy for the <strong>optimum risk/reward ratio</strong>&nbsp; </li><li>How to fine tune <strong>strike prices and expiration dates</strong>&nbsp; </li><li>What type of <strong>wave structure should precede your entry point</strong> and why </li><li>When to consider exiting your entire position versus just one side of it&nbsp; </li><li>And more&hellip;</li></ul>"]

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