Quote from flyinglemur:
Down about 20% after a few months. I had Clayburg, Enterprise, OMNI and experimented with a few others. I have probably jumped about too much though I have always kept my leverage low. I usually selected the provider after a period of good performance getting in just as they were about to hit a period of drawdown.
You have been justing a different set of signal providers. It will be interesting to see how long your selection is able to keep it up.
My guess is most of the traders go wrong by simply selecting the most profitable systems by looking at the performance page. FX-Auto performance page contains lots of mis-leading information and it's best to demo trade your portfolio and have a real feel about how each signal provider reacts for different market condition on live trading before you invest your real money.
The secret behind Fx-auto is you really have to mix swing signals which usually has larger drawdowns with short term signals with smaller drawdowns for the same currency pair.
You also have to diversify your portfolio with different currency pairs as well as crosses.
You should never allocate more than 5% in total for a one signal provider.
If a biggest loosing trade of a particular signal provider is more than 10% of your capital , avoide that provider, no matter how profitable they were in the past.
You must selct atleast 4 different pairs, a combination of majors & crosses and 6-10 signal providers on your portfolio.
Before selecting a new signal provider make sure they have a performance history of atleast 2 months with Fx-auto ( no matter how well they have performed with C2 )and atleast 10 trades with fx-auto for the relevent pair.
Most of all demo trade your selected portfolio atleast for 2 months before you invest your real money. In those 2 months if you loose 10% or more of your capital at any given time your portfolio is too risky.
Just my idea
