Candlestick Structure Masterclass
A two-day intensive covering swing highs, engulfing sequences, and inside-bar continuations. Includes printed workbook and post-class chart assignments.
Program details →PathCore Market Academy trains serious chart readers in candlestick structure and session mapping — the two skills that separate reactive traders from prepared ones.
Body size, wick proportion, and close location tell you who held control at each interval. We teach you to read these elements without indicator clutter.
Asian, London, and New York opens create distinct liquidity zones. Mapping them onto your chart reveals where price is likely to pause or accelerate.
Every program includes time at the screen with an instructor who marks up real charts from the current week — not textbook examples from 2015.
Programs
Our workshops cover the full reading process: identify structure on the daily, narrow to the session open, then confirm with the hourly candle sequence.
A two-day intensive covering swing highs, engulfing sequences, and inside-bar continuations. Includes printed workbook and post-class chart assignments.
Program details →Learn to overlay Asian, London, and New York session ranges on any instrument. Covers overlap volatility and pre-open gap behaviour.
Program details →One-on-one sessions where you bring your marked charts and receive structured feedback on entry timing, stop placement, and session alignment.
Program details →Student voices
After the Structure Masterclass I stopped chasing every breakout. The section on wick rejection at prior session highs changed how I mark my levels — I now wait for the second candle to confirm before entering.Minh T. FX day trader, District 1
The session map overlay was the missing piece for me. I had been trading London open on US indices without adjusting for the Asian range. My stop-outs dropped noticeably within three weeks, though I still struggle with news-day gaps.Lan P. Part-time indices trader, Thu Duc
Field Notes
When the first hourly candle of London prints a doji, it often signals indecision at a prior session boundary. Here is how we interpret it in context.
Read article →The two-hour window when Tokyo hands off to London creates a distinct volatility pocket on euro crosses. We walk through a recent Tuesday example.
Read article →