What a Forex signal includes
Each published setup identifies the currency pair, buy or sell direction, planned entry, one stop loss and one take profit. The complete plan should be read before a position is opened.
| Field | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Market | The currency pair covered by the setup. |
| Direction | Buy or sell bias for the published idea. |
| Entry | The planned price area or level for opening the trade. |
| Stop loss | The price that invalidates the published setup. |
| Take profit | The planned objective for the setup. |
Delivery and access
Current signal plans list delivery through Telegram and the web dashboard. Use the account and official access instructions connected to the active membership. If one channel is missing, contact support before joining an unofficial group or link.
Signal availability and delivery details can change by plan. Confirm the current inclusions on the Pricing page.
Markets and sessions
Coverage focuses on the supported major currency pairs and on setups formed around active London and New York trading hours. A session can provide liquidity, but it does not guarantee a signal or a profitable move.
- Pair availability can change by plan.
- Session hours shift with daylight-saving changes.
- Spread and execution conditions depend on your broker.
Before using a signal
- Check that the market symbol matches the signal.
- Calculate position size from the stop distance and your risk limit.
- Check spread and whether price has already moved far beyond the entry.
- Skip the trade if the setup no longer fits your rules.
- Never increase risk to recover an earlier loss.
Why your result may be different
Published records follow the published entry and exit plan. Your result can differ because of broker pricing, spread, slippage, entry timing, position size, partial fills or a skipped trade. Past results do not guarantee future results.