WHAT THE DESK MADE

production.gold.btc_signals_backtest SIGNALS TABLE

The desk publishes a signal and holds no broker account, so an outcome is derived: each published row is walked forward over the desk's own 30-minute bars and the first touch of the target or the stop ends it. A bar touching both is booked as the stop — which came first is unknowable, and a simulation that wins its own ties is advertising, not measurement. The table carries no size, so results are computed at 1 BTC per trade — how the desk actually operates — which makes every USD figure the position's real move.

The committee, trade by trade

Each trade with the flag every lens ended on, judged against which way the money actually went. A lens that read neutral or no_read made no call and is never scored — and neither is a trade that has not closed. Both show as ·, deliberately the same mark: the page must not imply a lens was right or wrong in either case.

short the position · published 2026-08-16T20:00:00+00:00 · no local trace · entry 63088.3 → exit 63960.0

best it got +0.67% worst it got -1.56% entry → exit

The trade, as the desk recorded it

entry, published: 63088.3
exit, level reached: 63960
realised: -871.7000 (-1.382%)

entry, planned and entry, published are deliberately separate — two numbers written at two moments: --trade-entry in the trace, --entry-price in the signals-table row. Every figure here is computed from the published one, because that is what the outcome was resolved against. Neither is a fill: the desk publishes a signal and places no order.

This is a short: it wins as price falls, so its target sits below the entry and its stop above. Best and worst are read the position's way round, not the chart's.