Everything below comes from accounts that publish themselves. This page explains where the numbers originate, what each one means, and — just as importantly — what none of them can tell you about next month.
Past performance does not indicate future results. Trading involves a substantial risk of loss, up to and including your whole balance.
A track record is evidence, not a promise. These four caveats apply to every figure on this page, and we would rather state them at the top than bury them at the bottom.
Executions stream to FXBlue directly from the broker as they happen. We cannot pause the feed, hold a bad week back, or quietly retire an account that stopped flattering us. Your own broker dashboard shows the same positions from the other side.
Entry, exit and size follow written rules. There is no discretionary override, no "we sat this one out", and no human improving the numbers after the fact. The same market conditions produce the same decision in March as in October.
The chart below compounds an average. It shows what a balance would have done at that average rate; it is an illustration of arithmetic applied to the past. It is not a projection, not a plan, and not something anybody has been paid.
Broker fills, spreads, account size, leverage setting, the week you happen to start and the regime the market is in all move the outcome. The deepest drawdown on the fleet is 8.9%, and the youngest account has only 120 days behind it, so plan on meeting a losing stretch of your own.
Across the four audited accounts the average month has been +8.3%. Below, that average is compounded over 12 months — close to the mean published history across the four accounts — from a starting balance you choose.
The headline figures are the plain averages of the four audited accounts listed below, each of which is linked in full. The curve compounds an illustrative sequence of monthly returns whose mean is that same figure; it includes a losing month because the longest real record does. The four accounts differ widely in both history length and drawdown, so read them individually rather than trusting the average. Shown for illustration only. Actual results vary and will include losses.
Each engine trades a real account whose complete history is published by FXBlue. Open any of them and read every position it has taken — the ones that worked and the ones that did not.
Samurex Tandem
Samurex Ember
Samurex Harbor
Samurex Mosaic
Every figure above is read from the linked FXBlue account and covers that account's complete published history. The four accounts differ widely in age — from 120 days to 832 — so read them individually rather than trusting the average. Past performance does not indicate future results.
Trading records use a small vocabulary, and it is worth knowing exactly what it claims before you weigh anyone's figures — ours included.
The account's cumulative growth across its whole published history, expressed as a percentage of the starting balance. It says nothing on its own: +700% over three years and +700% over three months describe completely different levels of risk. Always read it next to the history length.
The mean monthly return over the published history. Because it is an average, it hides the shape of the ride: an account averaging +6% could have delivered a steady +6% every month, or +20%, −8%, +14% and −2% in turn. Compare it with the drawdown figure to see which one you are looking at.
The largest fall from a high point to the low that followed it. This is the number we would read first if we were you, because it is the closest thing a record has to an honest description of the worst week you would have had to live through without switching the engine off.
The account's gain averaged across the months it has been running, as published by FXBlue. It is an average, not a rhythm: the months behind a +7.7% figure run from losses to double digits. Always read it next to the history length, because an average drawn from 120 days is a far weaker claim than the same average drawn from 832.
How many days of trading the auditor has been recording. This is the number that qualifies every other one. A few hundred days can look spectacular by luck; several years of ordinary performance is far more informative than one brilliant quarter.
The accounts are public and the history is complete. Watch for a week, or a quarter — it makes no difference to the engines who is looking.
Your capital stays with your own broker · Every execution independently audited
