Every entry in the VIP channel gets a short note posted underneath it, starting with Why this buy or Why this sell. It has two parts.

Bias is read from the 4-hour and 1-hour charts: which side of the 50 EMA price is on, and whether it is printing higher highs and higher lows or lower ones. It comes out as bullish, bearish or mixed.

1M is the trigger on the 1-minute chart. It covers where price sits against the 20 and 50 EMAs, what RSI 14 is doing, and whether the last hour swept a recent high or low or broke structure.

When a trade goes against the bigger picture, the note says so and calls it a counter-trend scalp off the 1-minute chart. You always know which kind of trade you are looking at.

Here is the format, with example prices:

A note like this sits under it: Why this sell: Bias: Bearish, 4H below its 50 EMA at 4152 with lower highs and lower lows. 1M: price under the 20 and 50 EMAs near 4133, RSI 14 at 44, betting on continuation down.

Often, yes. A plain GOLD BUY or GOLD SELL line can land a few minutes before the full signal. It has no prices in it. It tells you to open the chart and get ready, and the entry with levels follows.

The ladder is fixed: TP1 is 40 pips, TP2 is 100 pips and TP3 is 300 pips. All three are measured from the first entry. On gold one pip is $0.10 of price, so that works out to $4, $10 and $30 of movement.

The fixed ladder means you never have to guess how far a target is. TP1 comes quickly and pays for the trade. TP3 is there for the days gold really moves.

The channel posts SL at BE NOW. Move your stop to the entry price written in the signal. From that point the trade cannot lose.

If gold comes back to the entry afterwards, you will see STOPPED AT BE AFTER TP1 (or after TP2). In the results that counts as a win at the highest target reached, with the rest closed at zero.

The stop loss is the invalidation. If price reaches it before TP1, the trade is a loss and the channel posts SL HIT ❌ under the signal. Losing trades are marked the same way as winning ones and they stay in the channel history.

If price never trades into the entry, there is no position and nothing to manage. Also, don't chase a signal that has already run most of the way to TP1 without you. Your risk to the stop is then bigger than the signal was built for.

We publish in pips and we don't tell anyone what lot to trade, because accounts differ too much. What you need is the pip value:

Work backwards from the stop. Pick the lot where hitting the stop costs an amount you would shrug off, which for most people means 1 to 2% of the account. Stop distances change from signal to signal, so check the gap between entry and SL on every signal. Trading the same lot every time means your risk changes without you noticing.

Only if your size still makes sense with both positions open. The second entry improves your average price, but it also adds a second position that shares the same stop. If you add it, split your usual size across the two entries.

Every event is posted as a reply under the signal it belongs to: TP1, TP2, TP3, the move to break-even and the stop. Tap the signal in Telegram and you see its whole life in one thread. Every Friday a weekly recap goes up with the pips and the win and loss count.

Yes. A morning trade that has moved its stop to break-even can still be open when the afternoon signal arrives. Each one has its own replies, so read the thread under each signal to know which trade a message is about.

Around 5 a day on average. Some days are busier and some are quiet, depending on what gold is doing.

A win is counted from the first entry to the highest target hit. A loss is counted from the first entry to the stop. A trade stopped at break-even after TP1 counts as a win at TP1. Using those rules the results page shows 78% wins across 319 closed trades from 25 May to 25 September 2026, with a week-by-week breakdown.

Yes. The free Telegram channel posts 1 to 2 signals a day in the same format, with entry, stop and targets. Watch it for as long as you like before deciding.

Cancel whenever you want. It stops the next payment and you keep access until the end of the period you paid for. Full details are in the subscription policy.