Our students have generated over 100,000 results since 2021. The 977 published below are just the teaser — every one taken with CLF frameworks, concepts and strategies, nothing else, and judged the way traders judge trades: pips, risk to reward, stop, target, drawdown.
GBP/USD · long · M15 · shared by Mujahid, 2026. Scroll, and watch the whole trade assemble, exactly as the numbers were reported.
Illustrative render of the member-reported trade. Values as shared; not live market data or advice.
Price sells into the session low. Most traders are guessing here. A CLF entry waits for the level.
That is the reported entry precision. Not near the turn. On it.
A 10-pip stop protected the trade. The market only ever took 3 back. Accuracy shows up in the drawdown first.
Planned before entry. 1:5 risk to reward, ridden to the target. Feelings never touched it.
Member-reported result, published with permission, losses across the archive included as they are verified. Past results are not a promise of yours. Trading involves substantial risk; most retail traders lose money. Education, not financial advice.
Computed from the 565 results with machine-transcribed metrics (512 with a stated stop, 453 with a stated or derivable risk-to-reward, 322 reporting in-trade drawdown), exactly as members posted them. 85% of metricated posts are GBP/USD — one market, studied relentlessly. Setups are shown as posted; realised outcomes are only counted where the member stated them. Past results are not a promise of yours: most retail traders lose money.
Posted by BD on 5 August 2022, exactly as written: “5 Pip Sl · 103 Pip Tp · 0 Dd · Tp hit. Closed.” A five-pip stop paid a hundred and three. Price never traded a single pip against the entry. That is not luck at scale — that is an entry taken at the level, or not at all.
Tee, 18 January 2022: a “2 in 1” short — two positions on the same level, each risking 0.5%. Position one ran 84 pips to target with 0.7 pips of drawdown, as posted. Same stop discipline, doubled expression, risk still capped at a coffee’s worth of the account.
Vinesh Khetani, 22 April 2022, posted mid-trade: “SL: 10 pips (BE now)” — the stop moved to breakeven once the trade paid its first leg. From that second onwards the worst case was zero. The framework’s quiet superpower isn’t the wins; it’s how early the losing scenario gets deleted.
Every figure below is computed live from the verified results on this page. As each archive batch clears review and is published, these numbers update themselves. No hand-picked highlights.
Member-reported, published with permission. Losses are part of trading; this analysis includes every verified result, wins and stops alike.
Regulated CFD brokers are legally required to disclose how many of their retail accounts lose money. Read a few of those warnings and a pattern appears. Then compare what this page is willing to show you.
Regulated brokers publish the share of their retail accounts that lose money in their mandatory risk warnings; across major UK/EU brokers those published figures commonly sit in the region of 65–84%. That is the industry describing itself.
Different things measured, deliberately: brokers report account outcomes; we publish trade-level evidence and community milestones, losses included. Past community results are not a prediction of your own outcome. Trading involves risk; most retail traders lose money.
Drag the sliders. This is the arithmetic the CLF method is built on: with a 1:5 risk-to-reward, you can be wrong most of the time and still come out ahead. See it for yourself.
Expected result per trade, in units of risk. Above zero, the approach pays over time; below zero, it bleeds.
Illustrative mathematics, not a projection or promise of returns. Real trading involves spreads, slippage, discipline and risk; most retail traders lose money. This is the logic we teach, not a guarantee of your outcome.
Results are one lens. Here is what the wider CLF community reports, the same figures published across our qualification pages.
Figures voluntarily reported by a sample of our traders; many trade both. Past community results, not a prediction of your own outcome. Trading involves risk and outcomes vary by individual.
Published by the Come Learn Forex team. Results member-reported and shared with permission. Trading involves substantial risk; most retail traders lose money. Past results do not guarantee future results. Education, not financial advice.