Risk management
Plan position size, invalidation and possible loss before each trade.
The Money Man / Education
Step-by-step lessons on risk, charts, strategy and trading psychology. A new practical tutorial is added every day, with a complete Bangla edition.
Learning paths
Plan position size, invalidation and possible loss before each trade.
Read trends, support, resistance, breakouts and daily closes.
Build disciplined habits with journals, backtesting and clear rules.
Tutorial library
Search the full education archive by topic. Every lesson is educational information, not personalised financial advice.

Calculate gross and net exposure, test a long-short portfolio and learn why a low directional tilt can still hide leverage and concentration risk.

Read volume by price, calculate a simple point of control and value area, and account for session, row-size, venue and tick-volume limitations.

Estimate the money impact of a one-basis-point yield move, aggregate portfolio interest-rate exposure and size a hedge by risk instead of notional.

Estimate how implied-volatility changes affect option premiums, convert quoted vega into position exposure and understand why sensitivity changes over time.

Compare time-weighted, volume-shaped and participation schedules, split a parent order and define controls for market impact, timing and completion risk.

Define allocation tolerance bands, calculate a drift trigger and choose whether to rebalance fully or partly towards target while accounting for costs and tax.

Separate an ETF’s cumulative return gap from the variability of that gap, then compare index funds without confusing NAV tracking with market-price discounts.

Calculate breakeven inflation from matched nominal and real yields, identify what moved the spread and understand why it is not a clean inflation forecast.

Test the pricing relationship between calls, puts, shares and cash, build synthetic positions and recognise why apparent arbitrage may not be executable.

Use convexity to improve a bond duration estimate, compare equal yield shocks and recognise when embedded options can create negative convexity.

Calculate corporate credit spreads, separate interest-rate moves from credit-risk moves and understand why a quoted spread is not a direct default forecast.

Measure whether stated confidence matches results, control position size after winning streaks and stop unsupported conviction from increasing risk.