Years in, not returns out.
Most trading pages lead with a number. This one can't — nothing here has been audited, and an unaudited figure is marketing. What I can set out is where the time has gone since 2021, and what each stretch of market changed about how I work.
- Active since
- 2021
- Primary market
- Bitcoin / USD
- Also traded
- Selected digital assets
- Specialisation
- Risk-defined swing entries
- Client contact
- Direct, one to one
- 2021
The loud year
I came in while everything was moving and mistook a rising market for a working method. The lesson arrived quickly and expensively: position size matters more than conviction.
- 2022
The year that taught most
A long, grinding drawdown across the whole asset class. It removed any remaining appetite for trades I could not define in advance — and it is where sizing rules stopped being theory.
- 2023
The quiet stretch
Ranges, thin volume, and very little worth doing. Learning to sit out without getting restless was harder than learning to enter, and more useful.
- 2024
Attention returns
Noise came back, and with it the temptation to trade someone else's thesis. The answer was the one that has held since: the same small number of setups, sized the same way.
- 2025 — today
Same method
Nothing new to report, which is the point. The work now is repetition, record-keeping, and being straight with the people I work with.
What I can and can't show you.
What I can
- Talk you through the method in detail, before you commit to anything
- Explain how a specific situation would be handled, and what would invalidate it
- Tell you what I got wrong recently, and what it cost in risk terms
- Put the scope, the terms and the risk in writing before anything starts
What I can't
- Show an audited track record — there isn't one published, and I won't imply otherwise
- Quote a return, a win rate or a monthly figure
- Promise that a method that has worked will keep working
- Guarantee any outcome at all, on any timeframe
Ask the hard questions first.
The useful test isn't a page of figures — it's whether the answers hold up when you push on them. Push on them.