The Results page logs every signal NextShelf finds, with its outcome. Nothing is removed. That's useful only if you read it carefully.
Win rate isn't everything
A method can win 40% of the time and still make money if the wins are bigger than the losses. Another can win 70% and lose money if the losses are huge. Look at the average per signal next to the win rate.
Small samples lie
A stock with 2 signals can show 100% or 0% by pure luck. Trust patterns that hold up over many signals, and use the minimum-signals filter on the win-rate ranking.
Past results aren't a promise
Markets change. A setup that worked in a calm market can struggle in a wild one. The track record tells you how things went, not how they will go.
- Read win rate together with the average per signal.
- Ignore results from just a handful of signals.
- A track record describes the past, not the future.
Setup A wins 70% but averages -0.4% per signal. Setup B wins 45% and averages +0.8%. Which made money?
Educational content only, not financial advice. See today's setups in NextShelf →