Why Do I Teach Supply And Demand?
Real Trading has always been conducted on a Supply and Demand basis. It's always been about Price And Value.
My years on the Trading Floor taught me that this simple process can be taught to Retail Traders who are Motivated to learn how things work in the real world.
Who want to move forward in their trading careers, and leave behind the Retail Techniques that are Fundamentally Flawed.
A Legacy: 55 Years Of Supply And Demand Trading
The Bloodline
Market logic is in my DNA. Long before I stepped onto the floor. I was raised on the stories of the London Metal Exchange ring and the Triland Metals offices.
My father spent 25 years navigating the LME, trading during an era where your word was your bond and your only tools were a phone, a pit, and a naked price.
He worked for the likes of Lonconex, Henry Bath and Triland Metals, he survived the International Tin Crisis in 1985 which shook the metals industry to its core.
He was my first mentor. And boy was he a good teacher.
This philosophy of human intent is what I now call Trading Floor Logic—a way to read Institutional Supply and Demand without the noise of retail indicators. By understanding the raw order flow my father traded in the pits, you can see the same patterns on today’s digital charts.
My Apprenticeship
In 1994, I started at the bottom as a market clerk for Credit Lyonnais Rouse (CLR). I was there for the 1996 Sumitomo scandal, watching as Yasuo Hamanaka tried and failed to corner the Copper market, when the craziness of the 2008 financial crash. I saw then what I know now—complexity hides risk.
By the time I passed my CF30 in 1998 and moved 'upstairs' at Sucden to work with Ivor Howes, I had seen more market reality than most retail traders see in a lifetime. I learned to trade Metals, FX, Oil, and Softs using the same distilled logic my father used in his career.
The Philosophy
Market logic is in my DNA. Long before I stepped onto the institutional trading floors of Natixis and Sucden, I was raised on the stories of the London Metal Exchange (LME) ring. This heritage is the foundation of my Trading Floor Logic methodology.
Unlike standard retail strategies, Trading Floor Logic focuses on raw Institutional Supply and Demand and real-time Order Flow. It’s not about predicting the next move; it’s about understanding the two-sided intent of the world's largest banks so you can stop being their liquidity and start trading with them.
Supply And Demand Mentorship
Are you ready to make the change?
I spent 15 years at firms like Sucden and Natixis where we only dealt with professionals. I bring that same standard to my teaching. I do not offer a 'mass-market' course; I offer a transfer of 55 years of family wisdom to a select few who are ready to unlearn retail habits.