What the desk watches
One method,
run across every markets.
Most desks run one instrument and call it a strategy. This one runs a single tested method across four asset classes and two timeframes — and grades every lane on its own history before it is allowed to size a position.
The board
Every instrument the engine scans, grouped by class. The grade beside each timeframe is the lane's, awarded from its own out-of-sample history — not a label applied afterwards, and not the same for every market.
The method was tested over 9.8 years, from September 2016. The first sixth of that is the training window and no grade is awarded from it — every star on this board comes from the 8.1 years after it, which the engine had not seen.
How a lane earns its grade
Each lane is measured across its own history, then re-measured on periods it never saw while it was being built. A lane that only works on the data it was designed against does not get graded well.
Real spread is charged on every entry and every exit in the testing. A grade produced without costs is a grade for a market that does not exist.
A stronger lane is allowed a position sooner and a weaker one waits. The rating is not decoration — it is what decides which setups get taken when the book is nearly full.
Every position carries a stop fixed before it opens, and the book holds a hard cap on how much can be at risk at once.
Every position this desk takes is published.
Entry and stop go out before the outcome is known — to members as it happens, and to the free channel as each position closes. Including the ones that lose.
EDGEwise publishes the positions of its own trading desk. It is not a broker, a money manager or a copy-trading service, it never touches anyone's account, and every decision and its risk management remain solely yours. Educational information only — not financial advice. Trading carries substantial risk of loss.
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