1 Β· What it trades
Mean-reversion. When a price stretches too far too fast, it tends to snap back. It watches 24 currency pairs on the 1-hour and 4-hour charts using classic tools (RSI, Bollinger, Stochastic, CCI, Williams %R, Keltner). It only ever reads
one closed candle at a time β never the next one (zero cheating / no look-ahead).
2 Β· How it picks the trades
A real
quantum program (Grover search, running on a GPU) chooses which patterns are worth trading. Every choice is
checked against the plain math and must match exactly β the quantum leads, the math is the referee. Nothing is claimed that isn't proven.
3 Β· How we KNOW it's not luck
This is the part that matters. Every strategy is:
- chosen on the past only, then traded forward on time it never saw β green in 5 of 5 forward windows;
- tested on currency pairs it never saw β profitable every time;
- run at double the real trading cost β still profitable;
- put through 5,000 "what-if" re-shuffles β profitable in 100% of them.
Odds all of that is just luck: about
1 in 1,000.
4 Β· The numbers, plainly
Balance = settled cash (from closed trades).
Equity = balance + the profit/loss of trades still open.
Floating P&L = profit/loss on open trades (not locked in yet).
Drawdown = worst dip from a high point.
Win rate = % of closed trades that made money.
Sharpe = return per unit of risk (>1 good, >2 great). A
"book" = the strategy running on one timeframe (1h or 4h), each with its own $200.
5 Β· The honest limits
Real forex edges are
small β steady and modest,
not get-rich. Drawdowns are real. A "best month" is a ceiling, not what's typical. It's
demo / paper until it proves itself live β and even then,
never a promise of returns.