How trading signals actually performed
Every signal on the site is checked automatically against the market price: did it reach the target, hit the stop, or expire first. This is the result for all signals from — to —, with no cherry-picking.
How signals end
A signal closes on the first of three events: price reaches the target, hits the stop, or the term expires. The target rate alone means little — it must be compared with the rate needed to avoid a loss at these targets and stops.
Outcomes of all signals
An honest target rate
- Margin over break-even
- —
- Target / stop / expired
- — / — / —
- Target reached only after the stop
- — (—)
- Median time to target / to stop
- — / —
- Signals on stablecoins
- —
Cumulative result, %
The sum of percentage results of closed signals in closing order — as if the same amount went into every signal. Fees, slippage and overlapping positions are not included, so a real account would do worse.
Result distribution, %
Losses larger than the stated stop are not an error: price is checked periodically and can move past the stop between checks.
Long, short and exchanges
Long (betting on a rise)
—- Average result
- —
- Target / stop / expired
- —
Short (betting on a fall)
—- Average result
- —
- Target / stop / expired
- —
Exchanges
Number of signals and target rate by the exchange whose prices were used to check the signal.
Target rate by month
A green bar is a month above the break-even rate, a red one is below. Counted by the month a signal closed, over the last 12 months; months with fewer than five closed signals are left off the chart but listed in the table.
| Month | Total | Target | Stop | Expired | Rate | Avg |
|---|
Coins, authors and latest closed
| Pair | Closed | Target rate | Avg result |
|---|
| Author | Total | Closed | Target rate | Average | Sum |
|---|
| Coin | Direction | Outcome | Result | Target | Closed |
|---|
