Cheddar is partnering with StackCommerce to bring you the Cheddar Shop. This article doesn’t constitute editorial endorsement, and we earn a portion of all sales.

Cryptocurrency trading has been a trending topic as of late, highlighting some major opportunities to make money. In fact, Bitcoin finally hit $60,000 last weekend. Even the creative industry has made its way into the crypto space, with artists and musicians recently releasing NFTs and digital artwork

Don’t get left behind – if you already have some knowledge of these concepts, take your skills to the next level through the Quantitative Crypto Trading Strategies for Intermediate to Advanced Learners Bundle. Designed to help you master this fast-paced business, you’ll learn how to implement automated trading using different algorithms and Python programming language to get a leg up on the competition. 

Take a deep dive into crypto trading strategies through two 4-star courses: one on the intermediate level and the other covering more advanced topics. Perfect for programmers and quants alike, you’ll be taught how to create three intraday trading strategies in Python. Then, learn to implement automated trading, including how to use techniques like machine learning and statistical arbitrage. 

To ensure your knowledge is well-rounded, you’ll take a 4.5-star rated course on quantitative trading strategies and models. Learn to differentiate between quantitative trading and technical trading as well as how to code different trading strategies based on technical indicators. You’ll also apply your learnings to live markets, giving you an opportunity to get real-life analysis experience before putting any money in. By the end of the lessons, you will understand what models (read: acronyms) like ARIMA, GARCH, and BSM Options represent.

Jump on the opportunity to get this smart course pack for 74% off. Get the Quantitative Crypto Trading Strategies for Intermediate to Advanced Learners Bundle for $144.99 (Reg. $577)

Prices subject to change.

Share:
More In Technology
U.S. Stocks Close at Session Lows
U.S. stocks closed Thursday at their lowest levels of the trading day, as investors continue to eye inflation ahead of the May CPI report out Friday. Art Hogan, Chief Market Strategist for National Holdings, joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell to discuss.
Markets Plunge On Hotter-Than-Expected Inflation Data
U.S. markets opened sharply lower on Friday on hotter-than-expected inflation data. The May CPI showed an 8.6% jump in consumer prices year-over-year, higher the expected 8.3%. Mark Howard, Senior Multi-Asset Specialist at BNP Paribas joined Cheddar's Opening Bell to discuss.
U.S. Stocks Close at Session Lows Following High May Inflation Data
U.S. stocks closed Friday at session lows after May CPI data showed inflation in the U.S. has not peaked and is still rising rapidly. For the week, the S&P fell 5.06%, the Dow lost 4.58%, and the Nasdaq dropped 5.60%, marking the worst week since January for all three major indexes. Mike Zigmont, Head of Trading and Research at Harvest Volatility Management, joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell to discuss.
Tesla Files Proposal a 3-for-1 Stock Split
The electric vehicle maker filed a proposal for a three-for-one stock split, increasing the accessibility of shares for investors for a stock trading at around $700 a share. The move comes not long after tech giant Amazon announced a 20-for-one split. The number of authorized shares rises from two billion to six billion. It was also revealed that board member Larry Ellison does not intend to stand for reelection as it pertains to Tesla.
Biden Proposes New Rule to Add 500,000 EV Chargers Nationwide
President Biden proposed a new rule that would add 500,000 chargers for electric vehicles nationwide. The proposal comes amid the rapid shift to EVs with dozens of automakers announcing plans for all-electric fleets within the next decade. But with the new surge will the U.S. have the proper infrastructure to keep up? Scott Painter, founder and CEO of Autonomy.com joined Cheddar's Opening Bell to discuss. "I really think the idea of standardization is a big deal. Standardization certainly makes it much better for everybody to be able to get a charge when they need one," he said.
Load More