The Ultimate FX Predictor – Ultimate Review

by Graham ~ July 3rd, 2009. Filed under: Forex Trading Systems, Horse Racing Blog.
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Howdy, folks. Well, here we are…the final review of TUFXP.

How It Works

Just so’s you can see what is actually on screen for our test, I’ve stuck the Buy trade on the EURUSD 30-min chart from June 24th.

When the red dot comes on the screen, it is an unfilled circle and you get a whistled audible warning. If the trade gets the go-ahead, then the circle fills, either as a standard ‘PTP’ (potential trade point) or an ‘S-PTP’ (super – potential trade point).

You then click on the calculation tool and click it on the circle. This can – and probably should be – done when it is the unfilled circle as it give you the figures to set up your trade. If the trade doesn’t happen, you can cancel the buy order (remember to do this, as it will stay there until you do!).

The solid green candles are ‘pro-buyers’, trades pushed along by the major institutions and big money volume. They are red in the case of a sell trade.

The wavy, thin red line is the 20-Period EMA.

The ‘Initial Stop’ is the max stop-loss (-53pts) and the jagged red shows the trail of the ‘Trailing Stop’.

The scalp target is set at 5pts here.

The trade ended with a profit of +198pts and a High of +241pts.
eurusd-30min-june-24th2

OK, so now then. What do I really think? Well, nitty, gritty first…TUFXP is a professional tool and it comes with a price tag that reflects that: it will set you back £1,997 (+ VAT), and you will also need to take the data feed which the programme relies on, which, as of today, comes in at $85.00 per month (around £52). This will fluctuate slightly due to the rate of exchange.

You will get the first 30-days free – which is a special offer set up through the software, it’s only 7-days if you were to be looking at this feed for something else, so that’s a good deal.

You will benefit from those free days, as it does take a little while to get a feel for the system and paper-trading should be done for as long as it takes for you to feel comfortable.

Settings

My own settings for the test stuck pretty close to the defaults, with my only changes being that I set the sensitivity for the signals at 8, not 10, as I wanted to use the three different time-scales and 8 seemed to cover the three pretty well.

I also had Low Volume Filter ticked.

Finally, I used a 20-Period EMA line as a comparison point as regards trade-management and to see how it compared to using the set Trailing-Stop, as it lets the market ‘breathe’ a little more.

I have to say that I was impressed by the system: a few small niggles aside, it ticked all the boxes.

It is not quite a straight-out-the-box system, as once you start to get into it, you realise that it is actually not a system but, rather, a sophisticated indicator tool.

The settings are fully custom-isable (if that’s a word!) and you can adjust and tweak them to get them fitting into your own particular trading style. (Or you can follow the settings I used in the test, which worked extremely well – see the overall results here).

You can do tweak to an almost unlimited degree. That said, the results published over this test have been taken as if done point-and-shoot style, with trades left to run to either the Trailing-Stop or the Stop-Loss (Initial-Stop), with no other trade management from me.

This shows conclusively that a rookie could plug-and-play. It has also shown that with a little bit of nous you could make serious money with TUFXP.

Buy TUFXP Now from here…

If you were concentrating on the 5-min charts, I would say that decreasing the sensitivity to perhaps at least 10 would clean up the trades considerably, especially in a sideways market, getting rid of a lot of the false signals which troubled us in those situations. The system really doesn’t like range-bound markets.

Personally, I would also trade straight through the day, from 07.00 – 15.00+ and would ignore some of the suggested alerts. I would make myself aware of the alerts (using my favourite site, fx360.com), but I wouldn’t stop myself from trading because an alert was there, unless… it was due just as I got a signal.

If we had waited for a clear day, I think we’d have had about two day’s trading – and both would have lost pts!

Regular readers will also know that one of my pet hates was the way in which we were caught out by very violent one-candle moves, getting in so late – up to 95% and 100’s of points of the move missed – that we pretty much always lost. Again, I was letting the system do the talking and in reality, you can see these set-ups coming a mile away and avoid getting sucked in.

I also didn’t see much point in the Super-PTPs as they didn’t perform any better than the normal PTPs and it was almost always one of these signals which would be caught out by the above trap in the test period. I actually would have ended up treating them with caution.

You would need to make sure that you were making enough to cover your feed costs and as such, a tiny bank is likely to be restrictive. So this may not be for everyone. However, a $2,000 bank will give you a 100pt per trade maximum loss figure at 5% of your bank and, during the test period, we were never near that. Compound that bank over a few months and you’re well on your way.

Buy TUFXP Now from here…

A couple of points to mention: The indicator tool software comes with free updates. It will not automatically update while you are on your initial ‘free’ period though. However this can be done manually via the members’ web page – I never needed to.

Once you have gone ahead and fully initialised the software, the updates are downloaded automatically on a regular basis. I never had any problems with the feed (I used the FXCM data) with the only glitch coming as a result of my computer downloading security updates and re-starting while I was away from my desk. This disrupted the feed and left a gap in the data, but that was my fault not the software.

The members’ page is very useful if you’re into forums and that sort of thing and the Q&A section has the answer to virtually any question you could possibly need answered. If, by any chance, you still need to talk to a real person, the help-desk/support network is fast and efficient.

Final Thoughts and Verdict

Now for my own personal thoughts on the results. Well, I would be looking at trading the 30-min or possibly 15-min charts for the GBPUSD and the EURUSD, with an EMA-20 as a profit-taking guide. I would be looking to take a profit-target of around 30pts (10-20 on the 15-min charts) and then move my stop up to break even. You could also use this by taking 50% profit initially and then letting the remainder run, moving your stop up to lock in more profit in blocks of 10pts or so.

On the 5-min charts, I would use a smaller initial profit target, as it can be a bit damaging to your bank to try and bag big points on the five-min charts while you wait for the ones which come good, as could be seen on the differences between the 5-min charts for bagging +50pt blocks, with +500pts on the GBPUSD compared to -630pts on the EURUSD.

On the 1-Hour charts, you should not be letting the trades run from beginning to end but definitely be using profit-targets and a colleague who trades the 1-Hour time-frame was impressed by it’s performance.

I have to say, that I have missed not having the system and I am surprised by how much I liked the fact that you simply get a go signal and don’t have to think it through. I have always been a bit of a control freak that way, so for me to feel comfortable with this is certainly no small thing.

So, would I recommend TUFXP? And would I buy it myself?

…short answers are, ‘yes’ and ‘yes’. TUFXP is an excellent ‘no thought required’ indicator system for forex trading. It’s price may appear prohibitive at first, but when you consider that trading just one pair over a four week period returned over a 1,000 points (1,055 to be precise), it shouldn’t take too long to return your investment.

Moreover, the system – which is five CD-Rom’s and a manual – includes full training for forex newbies.

Add to this that the customer support is second to none and, of course, there is a full 100% no questions asked money back guarantee. If you’re not happy with it, or it doesn’t work for you, just return the package within 30 days and they’ll return your investment.

But, based on my experiences, you’ll not be taking them up on this! 10 / 10

Buy TUFXP Now from here…

Graham Coia.

9 Responses to The Ultimate FX Predictor – Ultimate Review

  1. fraser

    not yet my scene but promisies to be very interesting.

  2. Anthony Hill

    I have decided to try this after a dissapointing month with betting systems. I seen your trial ,was offered it by post as I have a monthly printed newsletter from the company.A few days later seen it on an american newsletter I get. (earlytorise.com ,health,wealth & buisness daily) So I felt ‘the gods’ are saying,give this a go! It is not cheap,but backed by the 30 day refund and can be returned to your credit card before the bill is due! If it works the profit will go some way to pay the fee before the credit card bill is due! I’ve dealt with the company before and the refund guarantees they give are genuine.

  3. Darrin Clark

    Hi Graham

    I don’t want to sound arrogant when I ask this, but working full time and following Matt and Gavin on their sites, family, hobbies etc etc…… time is a little pressed. My question; is the system anything like the LS Trader system and if so is it less volatile.

    Without being a brain box I am reasonably intelligent (well not thick!) and the review left me thinking this is quite technical and complicated, but obviously well supported and highly recommended.

    I was also not completely sure how much you follow the system strictly and how much was open to your own interpretation, risk attitude etc.

    Although I have seen the forex system mentioned in the blogs, I haven’t followed it and maybe your advice will be to look at previous write ups.

    Thanks for the review anyway.

  4. gerry

    why not stoke up the cauldron get the kniting needles and see what comes up its expensive and there are other systems out there to deal with share dealing witchcraft
    gerry

  5. Matt Bisogno

    Hi Gerry

    That’s a little unfair, don’t you think, considering Graham has spent a month posting commentary every day, and anybody could see it’s daily progress.

    Aside from that, it’s not even share dealing, so I think you really should have at least read the article, no?

    Come on, if you’ve tried it and it didn’t work for you, fair enough. If you’re just crabbing needlessly and thoughtlessly, that’s a little unfair.

    Matt

  6. Colin Metcalfe

    Not for me, but nonetheless an excellent review and summary by Graham.
    Perhaps the word for ‘custom-isable’ is configurable ?
    Colin.

  7. Ollie

    I have really enjoyed reading Graham’s review of the system. It is very rare that you can see such insight from an expert who is not directly linked to the product (although I appreciate that commission would be paid for any sales through the review).

  8. Ray

    I have only just read the review sounds very interesting,seems to me graham is a very experienced trader, and before i went ahead and purchased the system i would like to have a chat with graham over the phone ,so i could get a better grip of what is required with someone who has no experience of trading.please advise if this is possible.

    Ray

  9. Interceptor

    I trialled TUFXP a few months ago. I found that the setups and the entries were often given too late – and a classic reversal/retracement set in. I tried it on 5min, 15min and 30min charts. At the time (January) many of the FX markets were ranging and so it was not a good time for this (or many other) systems. I took advantage of the money-back offer since the purchase cost of TUFXP was so high I couldn’t see it paying back(I had a good size bank), and I used the money on training instead(Roxanne Cross).
    A good feature of TUFXP is that it advises exit(TP) and stop points which help the novice with trade management – which is as hard a part of FX trading as the entry.
    I have read this and other positive reviews of TUFXP with interest – the markets were good for many systems in May & June with strong moves in many of the major currency pairs.
    LS Trader is completely different in that they give out weekly signals but no idea on how the system works – much better suited for people at work – but a longer term play on commodities, indices and FX. The sub is pricey over the year thats needed to prove that system.

    I would strongly recommend The Black Dog forex system, and it’s spin-offs. This uses different indicators to TUFXP for positive ‘entries’, is 15% of the cost of TUFXP and can be used on the longer timeframes for those at work. The author and others use it to make an average of 80 pips a day across (typically) 4 ‘intraday’ trades in the London session. There is an active forum and a daily trading chat room.
    My hard experience is that it will take about a year to make a good FX trader at home, with the support of a good trainer and/or forum. After 6 months of training and daily practice with small trades, and finally finding Black Dog in late May and so having an improving performance, I decided to go back to work at the end of June as time with no serious income is also money! This is not lost experience for me – just on hold while I build up the real-world bank again.