Basic Video

tutorial
 TOPIC 1 – HISTORY AND
INTRODUCTION TO ONLINE
TRADING
• Online trading is the act of purchasing and selling financial products
on the Internet. The trader buys and sells using an online
trading platform. Online trading may include trading in bonds, stocks
(shares), futures, international currencies, and other financial
instruments.
• Trading online is an act of buying and selling of products on the web.
This trading is like any other trading, except, the process takes place
virtually. Online trading may include trading of stocks, futures, bonds
and other financial securities. Online trading can be done through a
brokerage firm
• Online trading is simply buying and selling assets through a
brokerage's internet-based proprietary trading platforms. ... Stocks,
bonds, mutual funds, ETFs, options, futures, and currencies can all be
traded online. Also known as e-trading or self-directed investing.
5 benefits of online trading

• Lower fees.
• More control and flexibility.
• Ability to avoid brokerage bias.
• Access to online tools.
• Option to monitor investments in real time.
• Easier to invest too much too fast.
• No personal relationships with brokers.
• Addictive nature.
Online trading in Malaysia
• The Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange (KLSE; Malay: Bursa Saham Kuala
Lumpur) dates back to 1930 when the Singapore Stockbrokers'
Association was set up as a formal organisation dealing in securities
in Malaya. In 1937, it was re-registered as the Malayan Stockbrokers'
Association, but it still did not trade public shares.
• By 1960, the Malayan Stock Exchange was formed and public trading
of shares began on 9 May. In 1961, the Board system was introduced
whereby two trading rooms, one each in Singapore and Kuala Lumpur
, were linked by direct telephone lines into a single market with the
same stocks and shares listed at a single set of prices on both boards.
• The Stock Exchange of Malaysia was officially formed in 1964 and in the
following year, with the secession of Singapore from Malaysia, the
common stock exchange continued to function under the name Stock
Exchange of Malaysia and Singapore (SEMS).
• In 1973, with the termination of currency interchangeability between
Malaysia and Singapore, the SEMS was separated into The Kuala Lumpur
Stock Exchange Bhd (KLSEB) and The Stock Exchange of Singapore (SES).
Malaysian companies continued to be listed on SES and vice versa. A
new company limited by guarantee, The Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange
(KLSE) took over operations of KLSEB as the stock exchange. In 1994, it
was renamed Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange.
• It also fully suspended the trading of CLOB (Central Limit Order Book)
counters, indefinitely freezing approximately US$4.47 billion worth of
shares and affecting 172,000 investors, most of them Singaporeans.[1]
[2][3]

• Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange became a demutualised exchange and

was renamed Bursa Malaysia in 2004. It consists of a Main Board, a
Second Board and MESDAQ with total market capitalization of MYR
700 billion (US$189 billion).
Online Trading platform at BURSA
 FUTURES MARKET IN
MALAYSIA

• Oct 1980 - Malaysia joined the derivative trading community & the launch of
crude palm oil futures traded at KLCE.
• KLCE also trades the other national agro-based commodities – rubber, tin &
cocoa.
• For this reason – KLCE was named the 1st South-East Asian multi-commodities
futures trading in 1991.
• Malaysian commodities futures – regulated by Commodities Trading Commission
(CTC) under Ministry of Primary Industry until 1998 & traded contract cleared by
KL Clearing House (Malaysian Futures Clearing Corporation since 1985)
• Dec 95 – Malaysia became the 1st nation outside Japan to trade the
local-based index with the trading of KLCI futures at the KLOFFE.
• May 96 – KLIBOR launched at MME.
• Dec 98 – KLCE & MME merged to form the COMMEX.
• May 2001 – KLOFFE & COMMEX merged to form a single derivative
market known as the MDEX.
• Mac 2002 – MDEX launched the 1st bond futures contract based in
ringgit on the MGS.
• 2005 – MDEX is known as BMDB and MDCH known as BMDC.
• Currently, Malaysia has a single derivatives exchange known as Bursa
Malaysia Derivatives Berhad (BMDB). Prior to the demutualization of
Bursa Malaysia, BMDB used to be known as MDEX (Malaysia
Derivatives Exchange).
• This new exchange which began on 11th June 2001 was the result of a
merger by Malaysia’s two previous derivatives exchanges COMMEX
and KLOFFE.
• Though COMMEX was the older of the two, KLOFFE was the exchange
that introduced Malaysia’s first financial derivative.
• COMMEX which was the result of a 1998 merger of two exchanges
had its beginnings in the Kuala Lumpur Commodity Exchange (KLCE).
The KLCE which was Malaysia’s first derivative exchange was
established in 1980. As the name suggests, the KLCE was established
to introduce and trade commodity derivatives.
• The first derivative contract introduced by the exchange was the
Crude Palm Oil (CPO) futures contract in 1980
Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Berhad (BMDB)
• BMDB has the following products:
• Commodity
• Crude Palm Oil Futures (FCPO)
• USD Crude Palm Oil Futures (FUPO)
• Crude Palm Kernel Oil Futures (FPKO)
• Equity
• KLCI Stock Index Futures (FKLI)
• KLCI Index Options (OKLI)
• Single Stock Futures (SSFs)
• Financial
• 3 month KLIBOR futures (FKB3)
• 3 year MGS Futures (FMG3)
• 5 year MGS Futures (FMG5)
Bursa Malaysian Derivatives Clearing Berhad
• Clearing House for the exchange traded derivatives market in Malaysia.
• Its primary function is to ensure that the financial obligations of derivatives
contracts entered into on the Exchange are performed in a timely manner.
• It carries out this function by becoming the counterparty to these contracts,
assuming the credit risk of its Clearing Members and managing centralized
risk.
• Formed in December 1995 to clear stock index futures, and in May 1996 it
began clearing interest rate futures. In November 1997 it merged with the
clearing house for commodities futures, Malaysian Futures Clearing
Corporation Bhd (MFCC).
Corporate Structure
Derivatives Regulation in Malaysia
• The objective of regulation is always to ensure fair and transparent
markets by enforcing ethical behavior on the part of all players.
• The regulatory framework for the financial derivatives market in
Malaysia is embodied in the Futures Industry Act (FIA) (1993).
Derivatives : Regulatory Structure
FCPO – DEFINITION
• CPO atau Minyak Sawit Kasar ini didagangkan melalui BURSA
MALAYSIA DERIVATIF (BMD).
• Pasaran Hadapan atau nama lain “FUTURES MARKET” ialah suatu
• perjanjian kontrak assets antara pembeli dan penjual pada masa
• hadapan dengan menetapkan harga pada hari ini
• FCPO adalah salah satu
• produk futures yang ditawarkan oleh Bursa Malaysia Derivatif (BMD). Ia
• adalah produk futures yang mematuhi syariah (syariah compliant) yang
• disandarkan kepada pasaran fizikal kelapa sawit dunia.
• FCPO diniagakan dalam Ringgit Malaysia. Satu pergerakan minima
• harga (satu tick / satu point) ialah RM 1 yang membawa nilai sebenar
• RM25. Jadi jika harga bergerak 5 point, maka nilai potensi rugi atau
• untung ialah RM25 darabkan dengan 5 point iaitu RM 125.
• Untuk memulakan berdagang FCPO, setiap pedagang atau trader wajib
mempunyai minima Kontrak sekurang-kurangnya satu kontrak untuk
membuat urusniaga.
• Harga atau nilai satu kontrak bergantung kepada BMD clearing yang
tetapkan sebagai market exchanger dan regulator dan ianya berubah-
ubah mengikut harga semasa dan mengikut keperluan
• Contoh sekarang satu lot atau satu kontrak ialah
• RM2500. Maka setiap pedagang wajib mempunyai satu lot untuk mula
• berdagang.
• Satu lot atau satu kontrak ini bersamaan dengan 25 tan metric minyak
sawit mentah kasar
• Masa urusniaga terbahagi kepada dua sesi
• iaitu sesi pagi (1030 hingga 1230) dan sesi petang iaitu (2.30 hingga
• 6.00)
kelebihan CPO
• 1- FCPO adalah produk pelaburan tempatan dan diniagakan dalam
Ringgit Malaysia.

• 2- FCPO adalah produk pelaburan yang ditawarkan oleh Bursa

Malaysia dimana ketelusan dan kredibilitinya dipantau secara
langsung oleh kerajaan melalui Suruhanjaya Sekuriti Malaysia

• 3- FCPO adalah disahkan oleh Majlis Penasihat Syariah Suruhanjaya

Sekuriti sebagai produk pelaburan yang mematuhi syariah
• 4- Keuntungan daripada pelaburan FCPO adalah bebas daripada cukai.

• 5- FCPO adalah instrumen pelaburan yang mempunyai ketahanan

inflasi dan kebanyakan pengaruh ekonomi lain kerana sifatnya yang
dwi-arah (two way market).
 TOPIC 2 – KICK START TO ONLINE
TRADING FCPO
• MODAL
• BROKER PILIHAN
• TEKNIKAL SNIPER PRICE ACTION
MODAL
BROKER
TEKNIKAL SNIPER PRICE ACTION
TOPIC 3 : TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE TO USE
CHART TRADING PLATFORM AT TRADING VIEW
• CHART PLATFORM – TRADING VIEW
• BASIC TOOLS
• BASIC ORDERS
• BASIC TSPA
CHART PLATFORM – TRADING VIEW
BASIC TOOLS
BASIC ORDERS
BASIC TSPA
TOPIC 4 – BASIC PRINCIPLE AND
STRATEGY OF TSPA
• INTRO
• TIMEFRAME
• SUPPORT AND RESISTANCE
• BOX STRATEGY – ABC
• ENTRY AND EXIT
INTRO
TIMEFRAME
SUPPORT AND RESISTANCE
BOX STRATEGY – ABC
BOX STRATEGY – ABC
TOPIC 5 – TRADING PSYCHOLOGY
• TRADING RULES
TRADING RULES
• 1. Potong Kerugian Awal
• 2. Kekalkan Momentum Profit
• 3. Kekal Displin Entry kecil
• 4. Ikut Rules Anda
• 5. Tahu bila untuk langgar rules sendiri