The counts
Thirty days, 24 August to 21 September 2026, VIP channel, replayed from the channel's own messages:
- 85 signals posted, forex and gold; 172 messages scanned, the rest were updates and commentary
- 79 resolved inside the window; 6 had touched neither a target nor the stop when it closed and are left out
- 3 hit the stop before any target
- 96% of resolved signals reached TP1
- Average stop 174.8 pips across all 79 (gold stops are wide and pull the average up)
Those lines are the month. Everything else depends on what you did at TP1, and on where you traded.
Where the pips came from
Under the published method (highest target reached, full position) the month scored +9,493 pips. Gold was 21 of the 79 signals and 6,890 of those pips; the four forex pairs (EUR/USD, GBP/USD, AUD/USD, NZD/USD) were 58 signals and 2,603 pips. London-session entries, 38 of them, made 5,939; New York entries, 41 of them, 3,554. Seventy-eight of the 79 were sells; the month had one direction and the desk traded it.
What you did at TP1
The published method scores each signal at the highest target it reached, for the whole position. An account runs a management rule instead: how much of the position closes at each target, and whether the stop moves to entry once a target is hit. Closing part at TP1 banks that part whatever happens next. A stop moved to entry after TP1 closes the rest at entry if price comes back, which keeps it away from the original stop on a reversal and also closes it on a pullback that would have gone on to TP2 or TP3. Neither choice wins every month, and the take profit guide goes through what each rule does and costs.
Where the stops came from
Three stops in 79 is 4%; for sizing, use the long history on the results page. Two of the three were EUR/USD and AUD/USD sells posted 67 seconds apart in the New York session on 2 September; both finished as full stops in the replay. The export carries the signal times, not the moment each stop was hit, so read that as two correlated signals posted close together that both failed, which is what stop clustering looks like on a desk trading correlated majors, and why the losing streak guide plans for stops arriving together rather than spread out.
At 1% of the starting balance per signal, three full stops is 3%. What the other 76 returned at the same sizing is a per-trade sum, signal by signal against its own stop distance, and the results page guide shows how to do it, with each signal's stop distance read from its row on the results page.
What is not in these numbers
Spread and slippage: the replay fills at the signal's entry on the broker's candles, not at your fill, and on gold near news that gap is real. The six unresolved signals: they are neither wins nor losses in these counts, and the drift on them at the window's close was +42 pips in total. Anything the desk did by hand: the replay scores each signal mechanically, and the VIP channel's live management updates are not in it.
Check it
The export behind this article is a record-level result file: for each of the 79 resolved signals its time, symbol, side and published-method result. It is published with the wrapper script that produced it, which runs inside our engine against our candle library; it shows the method, it is not a standalone tool anyone can rerun. Every signal is also on the results page with its entry, stop, targets and outcome. If your own account did something different from these numbers on the same signals, the usual reasons are, in order: the management rule you ran, spread and slippage on each fill, signals you missed or entered late, and stops that hit at a different moment than the replay's one-minute candles show.
Next month's numbers will be different. The file will be here the same way.
Every closed signal is on the record
The results page lists each closed VIP signal with its entry, stop, targets and outcome, stops included.
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