The Record

How the books the desk published did afterwards, in paper trading, one row for each book. The in-desk reading of it moved off the customer desk on 2026-09-25. The figures themselves are unaffected, always on the public Record page and always current on both plans.

At a glance

• Paper, throughout. These are hypothetical results from published books. No client account traded them, and nobody made this money.
• The coin flip beside every rate. A win rate on its own means nothing. Beside it is what a random pick from the same names over the same weeks did.
• The count behind the number. Each row says how many closed paper positions it is measured over. A high rate on few positions is noise.
• Testable yet. Our own read on whether the row rests on enough independent weeks to mean anything. Most rows say no today.
• The fingerprints. Each book was fingerprinted when it was published. The hash is what lets a reader check a book was not edited afterwards.
• Which model. The current model ranks the model book from 25 Sep 2026. The earlier model ranked every book before that. The record pools both stretches, and the footer of the book tab names them.
• By reading. A second tab shows what followed a trade before, grouped by the rank and the time frame agreement the earlier model gave it at entry. Every rate there is paper, and sits beside its coin flip.
• What it is not. It is not a promise about the next book, and it is not a return on anybody's money.

Key difference. This pane is the published record. The Record Trail is the list of what was served to you. One is the firm's history, the same for every reader. The other is your own receipts. See The Record Trail.

Two views of the record

The public Record page offers two cuts of the paper record.

By book

One row per published book, held for one horizon, against its matched coin flip. The count of closed positions sits behind it, with our own read on whether it is testable yet. The view the page opens on.

By reading

What followed a trade before on the paper record, grouped by the rank and the time frame agreement the earlier model gave it at entry. That model has since been retired; today's model never picked these trades, so its readings are not what this tab groups by. Every rate here is paper too, and sits beside its coin flip.

Where the numbers come from

The desk publishes a record file every evening from its paper ledgers. The public Record page reads that file and does no arithmetic of its own. A second calculation would be free to disagree with the page a reader can check it against.

The headline row is the file's own lead. Every reader, member or visitor, reads the same number.

What is deliberately not here

• No Sharpe, no yearly return, no equity curve. Those figures came from a certification the desk withdrew pending re-certification. The firm does not stand behind them today, so the record does not print them.
• No figure for one reader. There is one published record. Nothing in it is measured for the person reading it.
• Nothing about the next trading day. A record is what happened. The book for tonight is on Trade Cards.

Frequently asked questions

Is this real money? No. Every figure is paper trading, hypothetical, from the books as published. No client account traded them.

Why is the coin flip beside every number? Because without it a win rate cannot be read. Our own study found a random pick from the same names wins about half the time over a five day hold.

Most rows say the number cannot be tested. Why show it? Because hiding it would be the dishonest choice. The row says what we measured and says plainly that the sample is still too thin to lean on.

Why is there no yearly return? The desk withdrew those figures pending re-certification. A number the firm does not stand behind is worse than no number.

Which model made these books? The current model from 25 Sep 2026; the earlier model before that. No earlier book was rebuilt with the current model. Each book stays as it was published.

Is this the same as my Record Trail? No. This is the firm's published record. The trail is the list of what was served to you, with its own fingerprints.

Where is the whole thing? On the public Record page, with every position and every counting rule.

Related panes

• Trade Cards, the signals this record is a history of.
• The Record Trail, your own receipts rather than the firm's history.
• Checking the record, how to check a figure for yourself.