Gerehe provides trading courses for beginners. Below are the points that people usually want clarified before they send a request: what a course expects from you, how the material is taught, and what happens after the form is submitted.
No. The beginner courses assume you are starting from zero. Terms such as bid, ask, spread, lot size and leverage are explained when they first appear, and each one is tied to a simple worked example rather than left as a definition.
What helps more than prior knowledge is comfort with basic arithmetic: percentages, ratios and reading a simple chart. If you can work out how much a 2% move changes a balance, you have enough to begin.
We cannot promise any trading result, and no honest course can. Markets move for reasons that nobody controls, and losses are a normal part of trading, including for experienced people.
What a course can do is teach you how markets are structured, how orders work, how to size a position so one mistake does not undo everything, and how to keep a written record of your decisions. These are skills you can build. Outcomes depend on your discipline, the capital you choose to risk and conditions beyond anyone's influence.
Not as part of the learning. Exercises are built around practice accounts and historical charts, so you can try an idea, see how it would have played out, and repeat it without putting savings at stake.
Whether you later open a live account with a broker is your own decision. Nothing in the material pushes you toward it, and it is reasonable to stay on practice exercises for as long as you want to.
The beginner material concentrates on the foundations that carry across markets: shares, currency pairs, indices and commodities, along with how each is quoted and what moves it. Starting with a few instruments is deliberate, because trying to follow everything at once is a common way to get confused early.
The full list of course topics is on the services page. If you are drawn to one particular market, mention it in your message and the reply can point you to the most relevant material.
It depends on how much you already know, how quickly you like to work and how much practice you want alongside the reading. Some people prefer a few short sessions spread across the week; others set aside one longer block at the weekend.
A sensible pattern is to leave time for three things: reading a lesson, working through the related exercise, and reviewing your own notes. Skipping the review is the step most often regretted, since that is where mistakes become visible.
No cost is stated on this page, because it depends on which course you choose, how many modules it contains and whether it is delivered as self-paced material or with guided sessions. Mentioning your preferred format in the request lets the reply address the right option.
Before you commit to anything, you will be told what is included and what is not, so there are no surprises about what you are paying for.
Examples are written with a UK reader in mind. Amounts are shown in pounds sterling, and market hours are explained with reference to London time, including how the overlap with other trading sessions affects activity in the afternoon.
The course teaches how trading works rather than giving personal financial advice. It does not tell you what to buy or sell, and it is not a substitute for your own judgement about what you can afford to risk.
Your message is read, and a reply is sent to the email address or phone number you entered. The form has four fields: name, email, phone and message. It does not take attachments, so there is nothing to upload.
The more clearly you describe your starting point, the more useful the answer will be. Your details are handled as set out in the privacy policy, and you are under no obligation to proceed after receiving a reply.
Every beginner course follows the same order, so you always know where you are and what comes next. The sequence is deliberate: each stage depends on the one before it.
How exchanges and brokers fit together, what a quote means, and how an order is placed and filled.
Candlesticks, support and resistance, trends and volume, each practised on historical price data.
Stop levels, position size relative to account balance, and why limiting a single loss matters more than chasing a gain.
Trades on a practice account, logged in a journal, then reviewed to see which decisions followed your plan and which did not.
Send a short message through the form and describe what you would like to learn. The reply will be based on what you write, not on a standard script.