Why Pay

Let's start with a core principle: You aren't just paying to train. You're investing in yourself to make money in a new career.

If you want to train to trade derivatives you have four options:

Option one is through a trading course in an investment bank, for which you'll be paid. If you are offered such a position, please take it as it will allow you to learn properly whilst someone pays you. It's incredibly competitive if you didn't get in straight from University. Experience from our programme however, will make you more likely to be accepted next time around.

Option two is to train yourself. In theory it costs you little but the result is usually predictable: most beginners lose more money than they can afford. This is because they have little experience, no expertise, and they don’t have the benefit of a community to help them. Trading through a broker who's main interest is in charging you high commissions will further stack the odds against you.


Option three is to let us train you. However, you need to make a financial commitment which is worth it, because:
1. Our Apprenticeship will hugely increase your chances of success as a derivatives trader.
2. Your fee for our training is only £2,500 for 1 month or £5000 for 3 months.
3. Trading as part of our community will qualify you for the lowest trading fees anywhere. Which, over time, will save you a fortune.
4. The final month of our Apprenticeship will see you trading real money with a house account at no risk of loss to yourself. We'll mentor you through it, maximising your chances of making money. The profit will be yours. So if you're good, then not only will we allow you to trade larger and larger positions, but you'll also have paid off the first part of the scheme!
5. If you turn out to be good, you are in the right place to be picked up by members of our community such as hedge funds and prop trading houses.
6. If trading is not for you, the experience gained will allow you to pursue a related career with confidence. Most careers in financial institutions away from the trading desk will progress better with an intimate understanding of financial markets and the viewpoint of a global market trader.