Let's venture with the Market Sage! Always-Victorious Jungle Cruise [Episode 2] Mr. Iidacchi

No matter how hard you work… many people in the world would voice such complaints. The person we’re introducing this time, “Iida-tchi,” used to be such a temp worker. However, he succeeded in FX and has risen to become a full-time trader and the president of an investment company. He also hosts study sessions to teach his own trading methods, such as the ‘Close Price Trading Method,’ and is actively focusing on training his disciples.

Although Mr. Iida-tchi has many disciples, despite making money in the market, he often gets asked, “Why do you hold study sessions at all?”

“Indeed, I think that’s a natural question, but in the world of sports there are schools where pro athletes teach skills to the general public, right? It’s the same idea; I want to teach correct FX techniques. Also, there are many fakes out there, so I’d like to eliminate those as well.”

Moreover, FX isn’t something you can master with personal methods alone, says Iida-tchi. He himself first attended seminars and learned a lot from professional, active traders.

“I've gone to various seminars as well, but what’s important in learning FX is whether you can ‘mimic’ it. There are many people called pro traders, but each has their own method. Some require you to be glued to the screen all the time, others require substantial funds. First, you should think about whether you can perform that method and whether you can sustain it.”

As he learned various FX techniques, Mr. Iida-tchi, based on his experience and track record, proposed his own ‘Close Price Trading’ as a method that many people can imitate.

“In short, you focus only on the ‘close’ of the time frame, analyze the chart based on that close pattern, and trade only when a specific pattern appears. So you don’t need to trade aggressively every day, and you can trade with breathing room.”

Mr. Iida-tchi also explains his method in detail on his blog and in magazines. It may seem a bit indulgent…

“Of course the method is important, but technique is also important in FX. Techniques aren’t something you master overnight. And I enjoy teaching others. Seeing my disciples start to earn money is something I’m happy about.”

Just as athletes practice to improve, FX also requires such effort. By the way, Mr. Iida-tchi used to be a tutor at a cram school, so he’s essentially a pro at teaching. You’ll likely be convinced if you watch the video. For beginners, a teacher who is good at explaining is a highly desirable figure. There’s no doubt that anyone who wants to succeed in FX should keep an eye on him.