Shakone
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pboyles I was accused of dishonesty by Wallstreet on thursday, the thread was getting a bit out of control anyway for an independent review and at that point I posted and told Wallstreet that I wouldn't continue reviewing. Wallstreet has since apologised to me but I won't continue, the thread is madness.
I wanted to find out if Wallstreet's calls could match his claimed performance. I was sceptical, but you never know unless you see for yourself. I found the answer to that. Conclusion I have is that:
- Someone following his calls makes nowhere near the claimed pips, I gained one ninth of what was claimed.
-The accuracy of a follower will be well below the claimed 90%, I had 63%, MajorDutch had 68% I think he said.
- The review was too short to say if he's long term profitable, but he did have 63% wins, and was up 2.11% after 4 days having risked 3% a trade and with a drawdown in the week of just over 10%. Those are the final results I have, I posted my final pip count, think it was 52.
-Winners are always smaller than initial risk, profits are quite often taken at around half that initial risk, so it requires a high win rate.
- The trade rules are at times inconsistent. Some times it's averaging in, but positions aren't counted as partial fills in the pip count at the end. The pip count is confusing to the say the least.
Another inconsistency for example is that I might get an email from Wallstreet saying, out at breakeven, always move stop to breakeven after you're up by 10, but then that wasn't the case on some earlier trades, because they would have been stopped out for nothing and not winners.
I think it's this inconsistency which makes it harder to follow and perhaps why Wallstreet doesn't always give a straight answer to simple questions.
-WS does give some interesting analysis, he made some good calls and he uses stops and does accept losses. He doesn't add to losers so he's not reckless or anything with money management.
Overall I won't be signing up for the signal/education service, but thank Wallstreet for the opportunity to see it first hand.
I wanted to find out if Wallstreet's calls could match his claimed performance. I was sceptical, but you never know unless you see for yourself. I found the answer to that. Conclusion I have is that:
- Someone following his calls makes nowhere near the claimed pips, I gained one ninth of what was claimed.
-The accuracy of a follower will be well below the claimed 90%, I had 63%, MajorDutch had 68% I think he said.
- The review was too short to say if he's long term profitable, but he did have 63% wins, and was up 2.11% after 4 days having risked 3% a trade and with a drawdown in the week of just over 10%. Those are the final results I have, I posted my final pip count, think it was 52.
-Winners are always smaller than initial risk, profits are quite often taken at around half that initial risk, so it requires a high win rate.
- The trade rules are at times inconsistent. Some times it's averaging in, but positions aren't counted as partial fills in the pip count at the end. The pip count is confusing to the say the least.
Another inconsistency for example is that I might get an email from Wallstreet saying, out at breakeven, always move stop to breakeven after you're up by 10, but then that wasn't the case on some earlier trades, because they would have been stopped out for nothing and not winners.
I think it's this inconsistency which makes it harder to follow and perhaps why Wallstreet doesn't always give a straight answer to simple questions.
-WS does give some interesting analysis, he made some good calls and he uses stops and does accept losses. He doesn't add to losers so he's not reckless or anything with money management.
Overall I won't be signing up for the signal/education service, but thank Wallstreet for the opportunity to see it first hand.