Research library

Read the whole alert.

Follow the original levels, current status, and timestamped updates before making a decision.

The question

What should you check when an email arrives?

  • Open the dashboard to check the latest status.
  • The original entry and risk levels remain part of the record.
  • A research update does not confirm your broker’s fill.
How a published research record is preservedAn original research setup connects to separately dated updates and a complete archive. Later updates preserve original levels; the record includes losses and cancellations. Original educational diagram; not an actual trade or verified performance.01ORIGINAL SETUPStable signal IDPublished time + levels02DATED UPDATESReported event + noteOriginal levels preserved03FULL ARCHIVEActive + completedLosses + cancellationsREPORTED RESEARCH EVENTS ≠ VERIFIED BROKER FILLS
Original educational diagram. Illustrative example — not an actual trade or verified performance.Scroll the diagram sideways on smaller screens.

Start with the complete plan.

Read the instrument, LONG or SHORT direction, New York session, approved strategy name, entry price or zone, stop loss, Take Profit, and original publication time. The unique signal ID connects the setup, its messages, and its full event history.

Check the timestamp and timezone. If price has moved or the alert has changed, the initial entry information may no longer describe the current opportunity. A reported source event can predate website publication; those times serve different purposes.

Read changes in sequence.

The history can include target updates, a revised stop, breakeven, cancellation, or closure. Later changes are recorded separately; original published levels remain visible.

A target or stop status describes the published research event. It does not establish what happened in an individual member’s account. Keep your actual orders, fills, and costs separately.

Email points to the record.

Email queues, inbox filtering, and devices can delay notifications or make them appear out of order. Check the dashboard’s current status before relying on a message.

An alert does not place an order for you. Receiving it creates no obligation to trade. A late or unclear setup can be a reason to stand aside.

Use the archive for the full sequence.

The Trade Archive includes every genuine publication, including reported stops, closures, cancellations, and expiries. Filters change what you are viewing; they do not erase the other records. Open a trade to inspect original levels and its dated updates.

The illustrative level diagram on a detail page is a schematic of the published setup, not market-price history. A missing points result means defined execution inputs are unavailable. Do not substitute target distance for realized profit.

These are research-record meanings. Your actual orders, fills, and costs are separate.
What you seeWhat it establishes
Published entryThe research plan’s original price or zone
Target reported reachedA traceable update, not your broker fill
Revised stopA later level; the original SL remains
Closed / cancelled / expiredThe alert’s state, not an account transaction

Educational context only. Examples do not represent real alerts or verified performance. Futures trading involves substantial risk; a published level does not guarantee execution.

Read the risk disclosure

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Explore more research.

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