What every past buy signal, taken one at a time and compounded, would have returned — starting from 1.00. It is an honest measurement of signal behaviour, gross of costs and on a short history. Below it: the live, dated forward record, marked to market and updated every trading day.
Historical backtest · sequential compounding by trade order (not calendar time) · refreshed from the daily pipeline.
x-axis = closed-trade order (sequence), not calendar dates · gross of costs & slippage
Each step is one closed trade applied to a single unit of capital in sequence. Flat-to-rising for most of the window, then steepening as a late cluster of semiconductor and quantum-sector signals (QCOM +61%, TXN +47%, CRWV +31%) compounds.
Loading the live ledger…
Each dot is one published buy, placed on the day it fired (x) and its current 20-day mark-to-market return (y). Green above the line, red below. This record grows forward every trading day and cannot be hindsight-fit.
The backtest takes every past buy signal under one fixed rule set and compounds it sequentially — the honest “if you took every signal” number, but ordered by trade, not by date. The live record is the real thing: every signal the site actually published, priced at the open the next day and marked to market on a 20-day horizon. It is younger and humbler, and it is the one that cannot be fit after the fact.
| Symbol | Trades | Win | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| QCOM | 1 | 100% | +61.1% |
| TXN | 1 | 100% | +47.4% |
| CRWV | 2 | 50% | +30.7% |
| HTZ | 1 | 100% | +28.6% |
| MCHP | 1 | 100% | +27.4% |
| QUBT | 1 | 100% | +24.2% |
| AVGO | 1 | 100% | +23.8% |
Concentration is honest to note: the sample leans on semiconductor and quantum-sector names — exactly the universe the strategy is built to read.