Benchmarks // 3 of 3 published
Live accounts, linked, nothing retyped.
A benchmark on this site means a public page that Myfxbook reads straight from the broker account and refreshes on its own. Every unit below links to that page. The arena carries no figures on purpose: a return retyped by the desk selling you the software proves nothing, while the same return on the publisher's page can be checked by anyone.
01 // The arena
One row per unit. Every cell honest.
A dash means no figure has been copied into that cell, and none will be. Follow the link on the row and read the return, the drawdown and the history on the account itself, where the publisher computes them.
scroll sideways for every column →
02 // Verification protocol
How a benchmark earns its row.
Six steps, in order. A page that skips one is not listed, however good its numbers look.
The arena links to the page instead of quoting from memory. Each figure is stamped with its read date, and the live page, which keeps refreshing whether or not the news suits the desk, sits one click away and outranks the copy whenever the two disagree. An account you can inspect on its worst day is the only kind worth a row.
A public account is opened
The unit is run on an account at a retail broker under the desk's own name and money. Demo or real is stated on the page by the publisher, never asserted here on its behalf.
Myfxbook connects to it
Myfxbook connects to the broker account itself; the page refreshes on the publisher's timetable, not the desk's. The desk neither enters figures nor can edit what the page shows.
The page goes live under the reserved handle
Each unit already has a handle set aside. The page it points at must be readable without a login, or it does not qualify as a benchmark and is not listed.
Figures are transcribed, dated, linked
Figures reach this page by hand, exactly as the publisher shows them, sign and all, with the read date travelling alongside. Nothing is smoothed, stretched out to a yearly rate, or recomputed on this side of the link.
Drawdown always beside return
Return and drawdown are read together on the account or not at all. Quoting a rise here while the fall stayed behind on the broker's page is the classic misleading presentation, so neither is copied across.
Account type marked only after checking
The site calls an account real only after someone has read the account type off the page itself. Until then, no such word is used and the reader is sent to the page.
03 // Never on this site
Four devices this arena refuses.
Four devices the rest of the industry leans on. Each is a claim the desk could not stand behind, and claims that cannot be stood behind are how a software desk loses its processor and its buyers in the same week.
Backtests
A tester run knows the ending before it starts. None appear on this site, in support replies or in private messages, whatever they would show.
Projections
No expected return, no monthly target, no annualised figure extrapolated from a few good weeks. Nothing here estimates your earnings.
Buyer screenshots
The arena lists desk accounts only. A buyer's statement would need permission, a label and a not-typical mark, and would still stay off the page.
Returns without drawdown
A return with no drawdown next to it is an advertisement, not a benchmark. Open the account and both sit on the same screen, in the publisher's type rather than ours, which is the only place either can be checked.
Read before arming
A benchmark on this site means one account AlgoTeraX operates, read straight from the broker by Myfxbook, and it is exactly that: one desk's past. It is not a customer result, it is not typical, and it previews nothing about your account, which may finish in a loss. Figures are gross, before the licence fee and before whatever your broker takes in spread, commission, swap and slippage; a drawdown prints beside every return; every desk account has spent time under water. Loss is the base case in leveraged trading.
Which handle belongs to which unit, why a cell reads the way it does, what a figure on a linked page means: write to [email protected] and a person answers within a business day.