WinWay TradingExpert

A history of excellence

Trade US and UK stocks 90%
Trade FOREX 80%
Spread bet 60%
Option Traders 48%
ETF traders 71%

WinWay TradingExpert

Darren Winters started The Wealth Training Company in 2000. Since that time it has been growing rapidly and is now the market leader in the UK (and Europe) for stock market training. Darren Winters and The Wealth Training Company have successfully trained more people to invest than any other stock market training company in Britain.

It has been the No 1 choice for over 165,000 people in the UK and also attracted clients from abroad. It has maintained its number one position by providing very high quality training courses that teach easy to follow and easy to apply investment strategies. This has resulted in 1000’s of graduate success stories and testimonials, with happy clients then referring friends and family.

To meet the growing needs of its clients, Wealth Training has developed WinWay TradingExpert a trading support and analysis package which has become Darren’s preferred trading software; it is configured to Darren’s precise trading requirements and specifications and you will not find this software anywhere else. Only WinWay TradingExpert provides all the tools a trader could ever need, under one roof!

Here’s how clients use TradingExpert

Recent Blog Posts

Learn from the top thought leaders in the industry.

Good for Japan, Bad for US (Bonds)?

by pshill001 | Nov 16, 2020 | bonds, educational newsletters, ETFs, jay kaeppel

In the late 1980’s, Japan seemed destined to “rule the financial world”. But when it comes to the financial markets – things don’t always pan out as they appear destined to. The Nikkei Index topped out in late 1989, didn’t bottom out until February 2009 and has yet to return to its 1989 peak. But it sure is trying. This past week the Nikkei reached its highest level 1991. So, hooray for the Japanese. Back here in the US of A there may be a slightly different take. For as we will discuss in a moment, what is good for Japanese stocks is (apparently) bad for US bonds. Ticker EWJ As our proxy for Japanese stocks we will use ticker EWJ (iShares Japan). In Figure 1 you can the monthly action since the ETF started trading in 1996. Figure 1- Ticker EWJ monthly (Courtesy TradingExpert) Since 1996 EWJ has broken in the $60 a share range on 5 previous occasions, only to be rebuffed. You can see the latest upward thrust at the far right. Will this be the time it breaks through? It beats me and in fact that is not really the focus of this article. The real question posed here is “what about U.S. treasury bonds?” Huh? Consider Figure 2. The top clip of Figure 2 displays a weekly chart of EWJ with a 5-week and 30-week moving average drawn. The bottom clip displays a weekly chart of ticker TLT – the iShares ETF that tracks the long-term U.S. treasury bond. Note that – using highly technical terms – when one “zigs”, the other “zags.” Figure 2 –...

Market Timing update 10-28-20

by pshill001 | Oct 30, 2020 | expert rating, expert ratings, indexes, market timing, stock market

It’s been a couple of months since we last looked at the Market Timing AI Expert System. Since that time the 400 rules that make up this AI system have generated a cluster of 3 down signals, followed by a buy signal and then most recently another down signal. In this 7 minute video Steve Hill, CEO of AIQ Systems explores the signals and the confirmation techniques used to verfiy the ratings, together with the primary rules that fired....

Looking for Ideas “Off the Beaten Path”

by pshill001 | Oct 26, 2020 | EDS, educational newsletters, group and sector, indicators, jay kaeppel

For the record, I am an avowed “trend-follower.” But I also know that no trend lasts forever. So, while I have gotten pretty good at “riding along”, I do – like most people – like to “look ahead” since I do know that the landscape will forever be changing. So, with the caveat that none of what follows should be considered a “call to action”, only as a “call to pay attention”, let’s venture out “into the weeds.” AIROIL Here is an ugly pairing – airline stocks and traditional energy stocks – yikes! In Figure 1 you see an index that I created and followed call AIROIL comprised of three airline stocks and five “Big Oil” stocks. During the pandemic meltdown this index fell to a level not seen since 2007 before “bouncing”. Editors Note: Jay's AIROIL Index is built using the AIQ Data Manager by creating a list andcreating a group ticker (in this case AIROIL). Stocks are inserted under the ticker and the index is then computed using Compute Group/Sector indices. Figure 1 – Jay’s AIROIL Index (Courtesy TradingExpert Pro) In the bottom clip you see an indicator I call VFAA. Note that when VFAA tops out and rolls over, meaningful advances in the index tend to follow. In addition, VFAA is at a high level seen only once before in 2009. Following that reversal, the index rose almost 500% over the next 9 years. So, is now a great time to pile into airlines and big oil? One would have to be a pretty hard-core contrarian to pound the table on this one. The airlines are in terrible shape due to the pandemic and vast uncertainty remains regarding when things might improve. And “Big Oil” is about as unloved as any sector has ever been. So, am I suggesting...