Radical transparency

We publish our accuracy

Most Forex signal services hide their results. We don't. Below is the directional hit rate of every FXBias bias call — measured by comparing the predicted direction against the realized session move. Updated automatically after each session closes.

Tracking since June 1, 2026

All-time

57%

278 correct · 213 wrong

Last 30 days

54%

170 correct · 145 wrong

Flat / stand-aside

1003

877 flat · 126 no-edge (ungraded)

Accuracy by session

Asia

56%

78/139 graded · 316 flat

London

59%

114/192 graded · 278 flat

New York

54%

86/160 graded · 283 flat

Accuracy by pair

How we measure this

  • Before each session opens, FXBias publishes a directional bias (bullish or bearish) for each pair.
  • At session close we compare the predicted direction against the realized move from session open to close.
  • A call is correct when the market made a directional move our way, wrong when it moved the opposite way.
  • Flat sessions — where price barely moved either way — are reported separately and excluded from the hit rate. A flat session is undecided, not a directional error: a position would have broken even, not lost. We show the flat count so nothing is hidden.
  • Stand-aside / neutral calls are not graded — when there's no clear edge, we say so rather than forcing a guess.
  • Hit rate = correct ÷ (correct + wrong). Pairs with fewer than 5 graded sessions are hidden to avoid small-sample noise.

No service is right every time. A consistent directional edge above 50%, applied with disciplined risk management, is what compounds. FXBias is an analytical tool for educational purposes — not financial advice, and not a guarantee of future results.

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