Harbour Cross FX - the commonwealth crosses, traded small and often.

This system works a basket of Australian, Canadian and British crosses - AUDCAD, GBPCAD, GBPAUD and NZDCAD - alongside an occasional USDJPY position. It takes small positions, holds them for hours rather than days, and aims for a steady line instead of a steep one. It is built for someone who wants their equity curve to stay boring.

AT A GLANCE
- Markets: AUD, CAD, GBP and NZD crosses, occasionally USDJPY
- Style: short-term mean reversion, intraday holding periods
- Activity: active most trading days, moderate trade frequency
- Account: real money, my own capital, live with a regulated broker

HOW IT TRADES
Two strategies share this account. The cross basket, which is the large majority of the trades, places every position with a fixed take profit and a fixed stop loss in the terminal, so each trade has a defined worst case from the moment it opens. The smaller USDJPY part does not carry a per-trade stop; it is limited by an overall stop on the position as a whole. Trade size stays deliberately small relative to the account, which is the main reason the drawdown here has stayed low - see the statistics on this page.

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
The crosses traded here are correlated. When they move against the basket together, the open loss builds across several positions at once rather than on a single one. That is the specific risk of this signal, and it is why the position size is kept small. This is also the youngest signal I publish - the track record is short, and a short record is a weaker promise than a long one, however good the numbers look.

RECOMMENDED SETUP
- Balance: at least the equivalent of the provider account, leverage 1:200 or higher
- Sizing: start at or below the provider's risk, never above it
- Horizon: a defensive building block in a portfolio, not a standalone growth engine

Past performance is not indicative of future results. Trading carries risk of loss.