Nour

Nour is the co-founder of Evergreen Trade and a multi-asset trader and private investor managing proprietary capital, based in Montreal, Canada, with a focus on stocks, gold, and the foreign exchange market.

He began trading at 17 years old, gaining early exposure to financial markets and learning from a range of experienced market professionals. These early experiences accelerated his learning and helped shape his philosophy toward markets, risk, and performance. What began as curiosity quickly evolved into a long-term professional pursuit and a lifelong passion.

He initially approached markets as a swing trader (medium to long-term trading), later incorporating day trading and short-term execution. Over time, he recognized that these labels are simply ways of describing a trader’s approach — not how markets truly function. Markets operate as continuous, interconnected systems, where different timeframes and styles influence one another. Through years of observation and practice, he developed a set of complementary frameworks designed to adapt to varying market conditions — whether trending or ranging — allowing for informed decision-making across different environments.

While technical and strategic skill are important, he learned that psychology and discipline play a central role in long-term consistency. Without the right mindset, no strategy can be executed effectively over time. Trading acts as a mirror, revealing weaknesses in discipline, patience, and emotional control. Developing awareness of these internal dynamics is often what differentiates disciplined market participants over the long run.

Although financial and geographical flexibility initially drew him deeper into trading, what sustained his commitment was the personal accountability the process demands. Markets offer no shortcuts and no one else to blame — only feedback. By refining his decision-making process and maintaining emotional clarity, he learned that outcomes are driven less by systems alone and more by the individual applying them.

Recognizing how solitary trading can be, he began informally mentoring friends and aspiring traders in an education-focused, non-advisory capacity, emphasizing risk awareness, discipline, and personal development rather than outcomes. Over time, this evolved into meaningful collaborations centered on shared learning, growth, and long-term perspective.

For Nour, trading is more than a profession — it is a discipline rooted in self-awareness, responsibility, and continuous evolution.