What one signal hands you
Each signal comes with its exit plan already written: where to get in, where to take the gain, where to cut the loss. You read three levels and decide.
Crypto never closes, so read a signal's timeframe first: an M1 entry is gone in minutes, an H4 one gives you time.
Forex trades through the working week. The levels arrive the same way as for crypto, so a currency pair reads like any other signal.
Gold is the market the name points to: aurum is Latin for gold. Gold signals carry the same entry, take profit and stop loss.
- Entry
- Take profit
- Stop loss
M1 to H4
From one-minute charts for quick trades to four-hour charts for slower swings.
One key for all three markets, with no trading platform to set up first.
How the key turns on
Press the button. The next page reads whether you are on a phone or a computer.
It shows a lifetime VIP key bound to that device, so the key stays yours.
One quick step activates the key and opens the signals, in any of eleven languages.
Before you use it
Do not use it if
- you would risk money you cannot afford to lose,
- you plan to skip the stop loss.
- you want every trade placed for you: a signal gives levels, you place the order,
Use it well
- Match the signal's timeframe to how long you can watch the chart.
- Start small until the levels feel familiar.
- Set the stop loss when you enter, not later.
The words on a signal
- Entry
- The price where the trade opens.
- Take profit (TP)
- The price where the trade closes with a gain.
- Stop loss (SL)
- The price where the trade closes to limit a loss.
- Timeframe (M1, H4)
- The chart each candle is drawn on: M1 is one minute per candle, H4 is four hours.
- VIP key
- The license that opens the signals, bound to the device you activate it on.