Win rate, profit factor and drawdown each tell you part of the story. Expectancy is the single figure that ties them together and answers the question that actually matters: what should you expect to make, or lose, per trade?
Drawdown is the statistic that determines whether you can actually stay in a trade, a robot or a prop firm challenge. Here’s what counts as a good drawdown percentage, and the recovery maths that makes it matter so much.
Profit factor is one of the most quoted statistics in forex trading, but a single figure can hide very different realities. Here’s what counts as a genuinely good profit factor, and why the highest ones deserve the most scrutiny.
Seeing “Not Verified” next to a Myfxbook link is unsettling, but it isn’t automatically proof of a scam. Here’s what the label actually means, why it happens, and how to tell a harmless gap from a genuine warning sign.
Win rate is the single most advertised statistic in forex signal marketing — and one of the easiest to misread. Here’s what it actually measures, why a 90% win rate can still lose money, and how to judge it properly.
A green “Verified” badge on Myfxbook is one of the most trusted symbols in forex marketing. Here’s what it actually checks, how to read the key stats, and what it still doesn’t prove.
Impressive win rates and glowing equity curves are easy to fake. Here’s how to spot doctored screenshots, gamed Myfxbook accounts and backtests dressed up as live trading — before you trust a track record with real money.
Grid trading strategies can look steady for months. Here’s how the risk actually builds, and the questions to ask before running one.
Backtesting can make almost any forex robot look profitable. Here’s how to test one properly — and the mistakes that quietly inflate results.
If you’ve spent any time browsing forex forums or marketplace listings, you’ve probably come across an expert advisor (EA) with… Read more »