Every call we publish, with the date it went out and what happened next. Wins and losses. This page starts empty and fills forward — here's why.
That is deliberate, and it is worth explaining rather than hiding behind a “coming soon” banner.
A track record is only worth reading if every row was written down before anyone knew how it turned out. Publishing one now would mean going back through past research, picking the entries that happened to work, and calling the result a record. That is how most of the card accounts you have seen build theirs, and it is why none of their numbers mean anything.
So this page starts empty and fills up forward. Each entry will show what was called, the date it was published, the price on that date, the price today, and where both prices came from — so you can check them yourself instead of taking our word for it.
Losses as well as gains. A page that only shows winners is not a track record, it is an advertisement, and leaving the bad calls off would make every good one worthless. When a call goes wrong the row stays up with the real number in it.
In the meantime, the methodology page explains exactly how the scores are built and what they are not, which is the part you can actually evaluate today.
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