Trading signals, explained
Explore historical examples, compare time periods and see how entries, exits and time horizons fit together.
SPY · 18 March to 17 April 2026
Observe. The example begins with its publicly shown entry and exit dates. The information available at the time is not documented here.
A retrospective selection of examples, not total performance. The sequence explains the view; it does not reconstruct a past decision.
Data overview
See completed phases at least 30 days old, the total count and when the overview was last updated.
The count covers historically price-checked phases, not profitable trades or forecasts. Individual accounts, positions and active signals are not part of this view.
Loading data.
Groups with fewer than 10 observations are not shown.
Public counts are rounded down to the nearest ten. Group totals may differ from the overall count.
Historical examples
Select an example to see its dates and reported change. The selection is retrospective and shows winners, not a complete signal list.
Loading examples.
Select an item to view its details.
The examples come from the previous public page and are retrospective selections of winners. They are not a verified trade history or a complete signal list. They cannot establish total performance or a hit rate. Reported changes are shown without fees or risk adjustment.
Method
A signal puts a possible action in a time context. Open each explanation where it helps make the example clearer.
In an example, buy marks the reported entry and sell marks the reported exit. Those dates alone do not show fees, position size or risk along the way.
A daily chart shows different movements than a weekly chart. A wider timeframe can put short-term fluctuations in context. This example selection does not specify which timeframes informed each historical decision.
Waiting is one possible choice when a picture is not clear enough yet. Not every market phase calls for an entry. This historical selection does not show a complete sequence of buy, sell and wait signals.
It connects the entry date, exit date and reported change. That helps put the period in context. The review alone does not show the path in between or whether a similar result will recur.
Example view
Move between the key dates, the signal example and the historical review.
Buy: 18 March 2026. Sell: 17 April 2026. Reported change: +7.4%.
Access
The existing subscription costs EUR 500 net per month.