LearnFX is a free course in how retail forex and CFD trading works, written for readers in Kenya. Forty-two lessons in three levels, in the order the subject actually builds: what an order is and what it costs, then position size and leverage, then risk and the habits that decide whether an account survives. There is no account to open, no email to leave, and no paid tier holding the useful half.
Why a course for one country
Most courses explain a pip with a dollar example and leave the reader to translate. Here the worked examples are in shilling, the instrument is EUR/USD, the regulator named is CMA, and deposits are described as M-Pesa and bank transfer — the things a reader in Kenya will actually meet. The mechanics are the same everywhere; the numbers a beginner can check against their own screen are not.
Who writes it
The lessons are written and reviewed by LearnFX Editorial Desk. Responsibility for the content sits with that team as an organisation rather than with an invented single expert: a stock portrait and a borrowed biography would make the pages look more personal and tell you nothing true. Each page carries the date it was last reviewed, and a correction moves that date.
Wanjiru, and what she is not
Wanjiru introduces sections and flags the mistakes beginners make. She is a drawing, labelled as the course guide wherever she speaks. She is not a person, not an author, not an analyst and not an expert — and nothing she says is a view about what you should do.
What we do not do
No signals, no managed accounts, no mentorship, no paid programme, no screenshots of results, no forecasts of where a price is going. We do not review your account or tell you what to trade. A course can explain how a stop-loss works; it cannot know your circumstances, and anyone who claims otherwise on a first meeting is selling something.
How the site is paid for
The lessons are free and complete. Where a page links to a broker, the link is marked as such and may earn the site a commission. That arrangement pays for the writing and changes nothing in it: a broker is named when naming one is the honest answer to the question on the page, and not otherwise. Nothing is edited to make a link more likely to be followed.
One course, twelve countries
This site is one of twelve, each written for its own country with its own money, regulator and payment methods. They share the course and nothing else, and each page tells search engines which language and country versions of it exist, so a reader is shown the one written for where they are. If you landed on the wrong one, the alternatives are declared in the page itself.
What we would like to hear about
Mistakes. If a figure does not recompute, a regulator's name is wrong, or a sentence reads as a promise, that is worth an email more than any compliment — write to contact@learnfxke.com and it gets fixed with the date changed.