Forex Signal Service: Every Closed Signal on the Record, Losses Included, and What ForexiaPRO Adds

A forex signal service is only as good as what it will show you about its past signals, so this page starts with that. Below is the record of every closed signal from our public channel since it went live on 4 October 2026, with the stopped signals listed beside the rest. After it comes a plain account of what a stop after a target means, and what ForexiaPRO adds to the public signals.

In brief

• The record: each closed public signal, with its pair, side, how it closed and a case file with the prices.
• Losses are on it: signals stopped before any target are listed like the others, and none is removed.
• What we count: counts of signals by how they closed. We give no ratio and no profit figure, because a short record cannot carry one.
• What PRO adds: every signal, not just the public ones, with the full COT report and every course.

What is on the record of this forex signal service?

On 10 November 2026 the record held 8 closed signals, all sent to the public channel. The ledger copies each signal in as it is sent, and each case file says when its record was made.

• Reached at least one target and did not end at the stop: 2.
• Reached TP1, then the stop: 2.
• Stopped before any target: 4.

By month sent, October 2026 holds 6 signals and November 2026, to the 5th, holds 2. Both of November's were stopped before any target. That is what the record shows, and we leave it as it is.

The parts of every signal on the record. A buy has its stop below the entry and four targets above it, and a sell the reverse.

The record's own list, read from the public database on 10 November 2026, is short enough to say in words. Of the 8, 7 were buys and 1 was a sell. The sell, USDCHF opened on 14 October, reached all four targets. A GBPUSD buy opened the same day reached the third target and was closed at the time limit. Two more, EURUSD opened on 7 October and GBPUSD opened on 22 October, reached TP1 and were then stopped. The other four were stopped before any target. Each has its own page in the case files, with the prices and the time its record was made.

One day from the record, on real candles. A single chart tells you how one trade moved; it says nothing about the next one.

How is a signal read?

Every signal on the record has the same parts, so one reading covers them all. It names a pair and a direction. It gives an entry, which is where the idea starts. It gives a stop, the price at which the idea is wrong and the trade is closed. And it gives four targets, the prices at which the trade has done what it was meant to. For a buy the stop sits below the entry and the targets above it; for a sell the order is reversed.

The signal does not tell you how large to trade. That is yours to decide from the distance between entry and stop and from what you can afford to lose. Our guide, how to read a forex signal, takes one signal apart line by line, including what each target means for a position you close in parts.

What does the free channel show?

The free channel carries the free signals, up to six a month, each as a marked-up chart of real candles with the entry, the stop and the targets drawn on it. When the trade closes, the bot sends a closing message that names the furthest target it reached, or says it was stopped. That message is what the record is built from: the ledger copies each free signal in when it is sent and follows it to its close. A signal that was stopped stays on the list. A signal that was sent and later closed at the time limit stays on it too.

This also sets the limit of the record. It holds the public channel only, since 4 October 2026, which is a few weeks. We read it for what it is: a list of closed signals and how each one closed. We do not turn it into a ratio.

What does a stop after a target mean?

Two of the 8 signals reached TP1 and were later stopped. Said plainly, that is not a signal that reached its last target, and it is not one stopped at once.

• The order was TP1, then the stop. Price went to the first target, came back through the entry and on to the stop.
• The bot's closing message names the furthest target. For these two that is TP1. The distance to TP1 is counted because TP1 was reached. It is not what a trader who held the whole position made.
• Holding the whole position to the stop ended at the stop. A position partly closed at TP1 ended somewhere between that and a gain, and the signal does not say how much to close.

For that reason the record counts these on their own line. Our guide, how to read a forex signal, takes one of them apart line by line.

What does the bot do, and what does it not do?

The live bot automates the induction and the reversal. It does not read the wedge itself: its test for the first move is that yesterday consolidated, an inside day or a small range. So where the record calls a trade the Signature Trade, it is the Signature Trade in its mechanical form, not the full course setup with a drawn wedge. The Signature Trade explains the three moves.

What does ForexiaPRO add to the public signals?

The public channel gets the free signals. ForexiaPRO opens the rest. As the /pro page lists it:

• Every signal on the majors and gold, with its chart markup: entry, stop and four targets, followed until it closes.
• COT signals: the trades the scanner takes on a hunt of a level from the COT report.
• The COT report every week in full, with its levels and projection.
• Every course, and the trading tools, the chat and the Playbook.

Signals sent to paying members are never in the public record above, so the record tells you about the public channel and nothing about them. The price and the term are on /pro and nowhere else, because an admin sets them there and they can change.

The membership does not renew by itself. A crypto payment cannot be taken automatically, so each payment buys 30 days and you pay again if you want more. If you are weighing it against a free account, ForexiaPRO vs a free account sets the two side by side.

Where do you get the signals?

Delivery of the public signals runs through the Telegram channel, and the bot behind it is sold on its own as a product for traders, channel owners and developers at tradingsignalbot.com. If you are looking for the bot, or for signals on Telegram, that site is the place for them. This page is about the service and its record.

Frequently asked questions

Three questions come up most.

What is a forex signal service?

A service that sends trade ideas, each with a pair, a direction, an entry, a stop and targets. You place the order yourself. Ours posts a marked-up chart of real candles and follows the trade until it closes, and it does not connect to a broker.

Can I see the record of your signals before I pay?

Yes. The table above lists every closed signal of the public channel since 4 October 2026, and each row opens a case file. Stopped signals are listed like the rest.

Does the membership renew by itself?

No. Each payment buys 30 days. Nothing is taken again unless you pay again, and days you have left are added to the new ones.

Sources

Two sources hold the figures on this page.

• The public ledger of case files: every free-channel signal with its prices and when its record was made, read on 10 November 2026.
• Dukascopy historical candles: the candles on the bot's charts.

Learn to read the chart this way. The courses teach the three moves of the Signature Trade first and the signal last. Browse the courses.

Risk notice. Leveraged products such as forex, CFDs and futures can lose you more than you put in. Our signals, courses and tools are education, not financial advice. Past results do not promise future ones. Only trade money you can afford to lose.