BIST 10013,892.3-2.41%USD/TRY48.64+0.04%EUR/TRY56.15+0.03%S&P 5007,585.77-0.45%Nasdaq 10028,973.73-0.53%Gold4,290.48-0.19%BTC76,512.48-2.14%ETH2,431.07-3.33%

iEconomy Academy

A sequenced curriculum for learning the market from zero. Five levels, each building on the last: first the vocabulary, then buying your first stock, then reading a company, then reading a chart, and finally the assets beyond stocks. Every lesson stands on its own; read in order, each one explains why the next exists.

5 level · 23 lessons

  1. What is Inflation?
    Level 16 lessons

    Foundations

    The vocabulary of the market. What inflation and interest rates actually measure, why exchange rates move, what an index is and when the exchange is even open. Finish this level and the next four stop sounding like jargon.

    Open level
  2. How to Buy Stocks?
    Level 24 lessons

    Your first stock

    From opening an account to placing an order, and then the harder part: deciding what to buy. A repeatable framework beats a hot tip, and knowing which corners of the market to avoid matters as much as knowing what to pick.

    Open level
  3. The Broad Street facade of the New York Stock Exchange
    Level 34 lessons

    Reading a company

    What the numbers on a company page mean. Valuation multiples, the dividend calendar, what earnings season actually reports, and how a fund packages hundreds of companies into one ticker.

    Open level
  4. The screen of a trading terminal showing a EUR/USD tick chart, a gold spot candlestick chart and price watch tables (illustrative image)
    Level 44 lessons

    Reading a chart

    Price on a chart is a record of what buyers and sellers already did. This level covers what a candle encodes, why certain levels keep mattering, and what indicators can and cannot tell you.

    Open level
  5. Is Gold the Safest Investment Instrument? How to Invest in Gold?
    Level 55 lessons

    Beyond stocks

    Stocks are one asset class among several. Gold, government debt, crypto and the arbitrage trades that connect markets each behave differently — and each fails differently, which is the part worth knowing first.

    Open level