THE RECORD
Season from · entry 000 · updated
Gold, silver and platinum levels named in advance, with the close that proves them wrong, graded every Friday. The wrong ones stay on the page. Nothing removed.
Read the raw file · Read the edit history
| Metal | Graded | Held | Wrong | Form |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| All metals | 35 | 26 | 9 |
5 never reached and 0 open count for neither side. A hit is held, counted once.
How the count is kept
By week, the count this page keeps.
By level, the count that flatters it less.
The words. Held: the close stayed on the right side of the named line. Hit: it also went through the next level named on that side; a hit counts once, as held, and is marked. Wrong: the close crossed the line; the row stays, struck through, for good. Never reached: price never came to the line, so the week proves nothing and counts for neither side. Open: named, with the clock still running, counted for neither side until the close that grades it. Every row from 28 September also says which way it reads, holding above its line or staying below it, the next level on that side, and the chance the line holds, as printed the day it was named.
To anyone who finds a call on this page changed after it was first published, or removed, on the terms written in full at the foot of the page. The wrong calls do not qualify. They are the point.
The standing offer, in full- Coverage
- Gold · Silver · Platinum
- Cadence
- Map Monday · Verdict Friday
- Grading
- Weekly close, in public
- Method
- Falsifiable levels, standard from 3 Jul 2026
- Revisions
- Nothing deleted
GOLD
RESULTS
Every row, as written, grouped by the day each level was named, newest first. Select a row to read it whole: the call, what would prove it wrong, the close that graded it and the public commit that wrote it.
Every row on the record, oldest to newest, one mark each. Select a mark to read its row; the faded ones were named before the 3 July standard.
No rows under that filter. Nothing has been removed. Choose All to see the whole record.
Every wrong row, still here
They are the point of the page. A level that can be graded wrong is a level that said something. Each of these was written down before its close, graded on it, and left where it was cut. The bar under each is how far the close landed past the line, in that metal's own price.
Every line, against the close that graded it
Each bar is one level, drawn from the day it was named to the Friday close that graded it. The line through them is the weekly close, read off the founder's chart.
The same, as a table
The direction, and what would end it
In plain words: the week-to-week call was retired on 20 September with the line it was drawn on. What would have ended it had not happened at its last read, so it ended neither held nor wrong, and it stays below as it stood. The year-to-year call has stood since 7 June and names the cross that ends it.
The two calls, card by card
Graded on their own clocks, never counted in the tally above. The desk's note on the clocks, and what turned when
Graded on their own clocks against a named close, never restamped, and never counted in the tally above. When one ends it stays on this page with the date it ended and what ended it, and when one metal inside a two-metal call ends, the end is written into the call and the call stays. Gold has been bearish since 13 March. That structure ended on the 7 August close, the swing clock turned bullish the same night, and it is bullish still. Silver turned bullish on the 21 August close and closed under its line on 28 August without the structure turning, so the claim stands: from 29 August this page dates a swing turn by the epoch midline crossing the slow mean reversion line, never by a price close, which is the standard the secular clock has run on since 1 August. The weekly rows keep their own published price kills and are graded on them, which is why the silver row of 23 August grades wrong and stays. Platinum's first row on this page passed at the same close and on the same rule, and its swing clock runs from the 19 August close. See notes 06, 08, 10 and 11.
BANKS
The banks' targets and the loud accounts' claims, quoted exactly with their date and their source, given the test they were published without, and graded on the close when the window shuts. Nothing removed when the number is revised. The claim, never the person. None of it is in this desk's tally.
| Bank | Targets | Held | Wrong | Open |
|---|
In the order of how many targets each bank has on the board. Not this desk's calls, and not in its count.
The banks' gold targets, on one scale
Every target, with its quote and the test it was given
| Published | Source | Target | Window | As published | Grade |
|---|
One rule. Held if a weekly close on the target's side of it prints on or before the last weekly close inside the window; wrong if the window closes without one. A range is graded on its nearer bound. Averages, "toward", "approach" and claims with no window are not targets and are not on the board; they are listed by name, with the reason, on the full board, with every quote. Every close on this board is read off this desk's own chart; where one is not yet, the row says as reported and the figure is replaced when it is read. A grade never turns on the decimals.
The claims, one by one
Other people's levels
Other people's levels, graded here by the same rule on the same close. A metal, a level and the weekly close that proves it wrong, submitted before Sunday's close, graded Friday, kept whichever way it went. Eight a week. Not in the tally.
Submit a level for Friday Metal, level, and the close that proves it wrong. Nothing else is read.
RULES
You have followed a gold call that was wrong and watched it disappear. Here it does not disappear.
Every gold, silver and platinum level on this page was named in advance, with the close that would prove it wrong written beside it. On Friday it is graded against that close. The wrong rows stay up next to the right ones, in the order they happened.
Price is the rudder · The rest is weather
How the week's odds move
Each line is named on Monday with the chance it holds at Friday's close, read off the founder's chart, and that figure never changes. After each close from Tuesday to Thursday the same chart is read again on the 8h bar that closes at 23:00 Madrid time: the close, and the odds it prints of a weekly close above and below the week's range. They go into the day's line as printed, with a snapshot of the chart beside them. The range runs from the line's next level to the line, so one of the two is the odds of a close through the line, and the chance it holds is 100 less that figure. A reading is never edited; a day with no reading says so. Friday's close grades the line, with the week's readings beside it.
The standards this page is graded by, and every correction it has made
Numbered in the order they were written and never renumbered. Search them, or show only the corrections.
One price, from the record down to the metal in the vault
JOIN
The levels by email, the tool they are read from, and the seat.
The Monday Level
The levels, by email, the evening they are named. The grades, on Friday's close. The wrong ones arrive in your inbox too.
One email Monday, one email Friday, nothing else. Read a past one.
No signals. No forecast without its kill.
The same call that goes on this page.
The Fan
The indicator the weekly lines on this page are read from, on your own TradingView chart: the fan on every timeframe, the 2 hour and 8 hour fans behind it, and the week's range with its odds. It draws structure. It does not tell you what to do. By the quarter or by the year, one username.
A tool licence. Not a signal.
Education and training. Not investment advice.
Three seats open
For one person at a time who has followed calls long enough to know he wants to stop. Twelve weeks, one to one, gold, silver and platinum. You leave naming the level, the kill and the grade yourself, on your own chart, in a ledger you keep. Four people at a time. One seat is taken. The terms are on the next page. The price is said on the call, to the person it is for.
Education and training.
Not investment advice. No funds are handled.