Both rates are shown on purpose. Quoting only the closed number would let unresolved losers sit open indefinitely while the published figure stayed clean; quoting only the all-in number would let a young, unresolved book flatter itself. A wide gap between the two means most of the record is still undecided.

By rating

Hold and Watch show a dash: neither states a direction, so neither can be right or wrong. They are listed anyway — how often the advisor declines to make a call is part of the record.

Every call · newest first

Methodology

• Out of sample by construction. Entry is the first daily close strictly after the publication timestamp. No price from the publication session or earlier is ever used to score a call.
• The horizon is the one the report stated. “6-18 months” becomes a due date twelve months out. The horizon is read from the report's own English notation — “3M” and “2 weeks” are read the same way. Where a report's horizon could not be read, a short default is used rather than a long one, so an unclear call cannot stay open waiting to come good.
• Open calls count. They are marked to the most recent close and shown with status open. Nothing is withheld until it resolves.
• Returns are raw price moves. A short whose price fell 10% shows −10% with hit beside it; the sign is never flipped silently. The average return in the summary is direction-adjusted and labelled as such.
• No survivorship. Every published rated call in the window is enumerated. There is no mechanism anywhere in the pipeline for removing one.
• No personal data. This page reads a projection containing only tickers, ratings, dates and prices. The conversations these calls came from are private and are never published.

This is the summary. The full interactive terminal — filters, sorting, drill-downs and live refresh — runs in the markets hub.