DFI Matrix EA Diskussion

What's wrong with Banana Republic's ?

Beers cheap, girls are hot and plenty exotic stuff to eat...

bluemele posted:
    Stephanus,
Interesting! I guess you are a fundamental trader! :)

Solidly technical executed 26 live winning trades out of 28 on Stocktwits.com user name is stephanusR. Technicals only work when all information is out there in the market. Having the banks falsify their results, Moody's tipping off the major banks of an impending debt downgrade for Greece tends to catch all off-guard. But such anomalies don't last for ever.

One can only really trust a stocktwits.com track record because hundreds of real accounts can be opened with the EA seller then only posting those accounts that made money. Major forex hedge funds do the same, it is the same group of people running hundreds of fronting companies , they will always sucker in enough people to invest taking commission on those hedge funds that made money.

A Mathematician Plays the Stock Market:

The accounting scandals involving ?WorldCom, Enron, and others derived from the data being selected, spun, and filtered. A scam I first discussed in my book Innumeracy derives instead from the recipients of the data being selected, spun, and filtered. It goes like this. Someone claiming to be the publisher of a stock newsletter rents a mailbox in a fancy neighborhood, has expensive stationery made up, and sends out letters to 68 John Allen Paulos potential subscribers boasting of his sophisticated stockpicking software, financial acumen, and Wall Street connections. He writes also of his amazing track record, but notes that the recipients of his letters needn't take his word for it. Assume you are one of these recipients and for the next six weeks you receive correct predictions about a certain common stock index. Would you subscribe to the newsletter? What if you received ten consecutive correct predictions? Here's the scam. The newsletter publisher sends out 64,000 letters to potential subscribers. (Using email would save postage, but might appear to be a 'spam scam' and hence be less credible.) To 32,000 of the recipients, he predicts the index in question will rise the following week and to the other 32,000, he predicts it will decline. No matter what happens to the index the next week, he will have made a correct prediction to 32,000 people. To 16,000 of them he sends another letter predicting a rise in the index for the following week, and to the other 16,000 he predicts a decline. Again, no matter what happens to the index the next week, he will have made correct predictions for two consecutive weeks to 16,000 people. To 8,000 of them he sends a third letter predicting a rise for the third week and to the other 8,000 he predicts a decline. Focusing at each stage on the people to whom he's made only correct predictions and winnowing out the rest, he iterates this procedure a few more times until there are 1,000 people left to whom he's made six straight correct 'predictions.' To these he sends a different sort of follow-up letter, pointing out his successes and saying that they can continue to receive these oracular pronouncements if they pay the $1,000 subscription price to the newsletter. If they all pay, that's a million dollars for someone who need know nothing about stock, indices, trends, or dividends. If this is done knowingly, it is illegal. But what if it's done unknowingly by earnest, confident, and ignorant newsletter publishers? (Compare the faithhealer who takes credit for any accidental improvements.)

Similar to the newsletter scam, but with a slightly different twist, is a story related to me by an acquaintance who described his father's business and its sad demise. He claimed that his father, years before, had run a large college-preparation service in a South American country whose identity I've forgotten. My friend's father advertised that he knew how to drastically improve applicants' chances of getting into the elite national university. Hinting at inside contacts and claiming knowledge of the various forms, deadlines, and procedures, he charged an exorbitant fee for his service, which he justified by offering a money-back guarantee to students who were not accepted. One day, the secret of his business model came to light. All the material that prospective students had sent him over the years was found unopened in a trash dump. Upon investigation it turned out that he had simply been collecting the students' money (or rather their parents' money) and doing nothing for it. The trick was that his fees were so high and his marketing so focused that only the children of affluent parents subscribed to his service, and almost all of them were admitted to the university anyway. He refunded the fees of those few who were not admitted. He was also sent to prison for his efforts. Are stock brokers in the same business as my acquaintance's father? Are stock analysts in the same business as the newsletter publisher? Not exactly, but there is scant evidence that they possess any unusual predictive powers. That's why I thought news stories in November 2002 recounting New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer's criticism of Institutional Investor magazine's analyst awards were a tad superfluous. Spitzer noted that the stock-picking performances of

most of the winning analysts were, in fact, quite mediocre. Maybe Donald Trump will hold a press conference pointing out that the country's top gamblers don't do particularly well at roulette. Decimals and

stephanusR posted:
    We need to discern between historical events and repeating patterns when trading forex. Greece lying about the debt/GDP ratio of 14% resulted in the Euro crashing. Had we known about their lies the Euro would never have gone back 1.50 in the first place. The timing of the revelation of Greece deceit though was just about right I would say. Imagine if we found out about them cooking the books when the Dow was at 6600, it just might have been the last straw to break the camels back.

As the markets now fully discount all the skeletons held in the closet knowing that probably all the information kept hidden from us is revealed a technical analyst can predict the market better. Historical events takes everybody by surprise , technical analysis has to 'wait' a bit for the full impact of such events to be factored in by all participants, before 'normal' trading of the ebb and flow of the market can resume.

I disagree with you. The runup in the market from March 5, 2010 to May 5-ish, was spelling trouble. My indicators were SCREAMING for a retrace! :) It was very very clear, and the funny thing. 50% fib retrace along with head and shoulders to the tick... AMAZING if you ask me. :) Oh, you didn't ask me, sorry, but the theory that technical indicators don't work is not agreeable by me. But, I don't matter, and I don't care to convince anyone else I guess, just thought I was bored and would type a few things into my screen to feel important for a few seconds. :) haha

Gil

--EDIT, so to be clear on the above statement from me, even though nobody could foresee the 'Greece' news, it didn't matter. It wasn't Greece, it wasn't Portugal or any other PIGS, it was the way the Universe moves in predictable patterns.... It doesn't matter WHAT it is, it just is.

hi guys can i have rhis sytem to try?

thx

Hi,

sorry but there are no trial versions.

Best regards

Good trade

Guys,

Please think twice before you purchase this EA. I did bought this EA and after trading on my account i found the result totally different with what they have show in myfxbook.

Yes you can preset manually for your Take Profit when you setup the EA. However, when you preset a TP, all your trades will take profit base on the TP that you have preset. This happen to my account when i trade using DFI EA. Well, in DFI myfxbook statement, it show a lot different TP everyday but the preset TP in the statement is 75 pips. There are 51 pips TP, 10 pips, 1pips...

In conclusion, DFI myfxbook statement show that the trading account is not 100% fully automated and they did take profit manually almost everyday. This is not as described. They even rejected my request for full refund.

Please becareful! Dont be their victims!

Terry,

Great information, thank you very much for showing us your side! I am sure they will respond with something like, 'Sir, you didn't use the EA properly, nor understand the concept behind the EA which is top secret only to our members' etc..

Maybe I shouldn't be so sure, but it would be typical. I never let EA's run all by themselves. Too much fundamental impact in currencies!

Gil

Hi,

Everybody knows that there is no EA which will produce the same results if you test it with different brokers. But that is not the point. The point is that 'terry' probably expected something different as he got. He even didn't mention that he has some problems with the EA. He just asked paypal to get back his money without contacting us. We have great customer support through our Live Chat or by email.

I'm sure here are many people who sell their own EA's. And I am sure you know such kind of customers. They are blocking your live chat for hours (no joke), they are trying to bargain and promise that they will become your afiliate before they make their decission. And now u see what he is doing. Usually you know that already after few minutes that this client will make you some problems.

Conclusion: We are glad that we didn't gave him any sales discount.

Best regards
Deltafins Team

Deltafins you and fxm financial service aren't perhaps the same people? Or maybe fxm allows you to 'jiggle' their MT4 server a bit so that they can get free advertisement on myfxbook with your bogus 500% gain .... as well as a kick back on all sales...

This account mustn't be shut down but flagged as fraud , some way of showing bogus accounts etc.

stephanusR posted:
    Deltafins you and fxm financial service aren't perhaps the same people? Or maybe fxm allows you to 'jiggle' their MT4 server a bit so that they can get free advertisement on myfxbook with your bogus 500% gain .... as well as a kick back on all sales...

This account mustn't be shut down but flagged as fraud , some way of showing bogus accounts etc.

Yeah, I was thinking the same thing. Maybe DeltaFins = FXM Financial Group.

Anyway, everything is fishy here.

Please take a closer look here:
https://www.offshore-professional.com/en/contact.html
https://www.fxmtrade.com/en/page/16
https://www.complaintsboard.com/complaints/wsrcsr-corporation-c142076.html

Addresses look similar? No, it's just a coincidence.😁

And this, looks familiar
https://www.fxmtrade.com/en/news/view/75
https://www.myfxbook.com/members/DeltaFins/dfi-optimum/24131


NO COMMENT

So, there you have it. Apparently lots of people have tried your various products or services at those addresses and quite a few of them seem pretty disgruntled.
Sickening really.
Watch you don't trip over your tails on the way out.
Thanks.

forexma posted:
    Please take a closer look here:
https://www.offshore-professional.com/en/contact.html
https://www.fxmtrade.com/en/page/16
https://www.complaintsboard.com/complaints/wsrcsr-corporation-c142076.html

Addresses look similar? No, it's just a coincidence.😁

And this, looks familiar
https://www.fxmtrade.com/en/news/view/75
https://www.myfxbook.com/members/DeltaFins/dfi-optimum/24131


NO COMMENT

You should work for myFXBOOK! They should pay you for each one you debunk.

Or, start your own FX PRIVATE EYE INVESTIGATION SERVICE!
'FOREXMA PI, how can we be of assistance? Ok, we will now take half of what I saved you from investing with these people.' :)

Gil

Guys,

The scammer is here to sell a product not as described. I am expecting the same EA as show in his myfxbook statement but it is not. He is saying 'Terry, you should not expect the ea you bought from me work as in my trading account, because i trade manually too.'

I went to live chat, he never admit it and i go through Paypal resolution center to ask for refund but he rejected. Eventually paypal ended the dispute because it is not delivery issue. I know i loss EUR299 to this scammer. He never reply email.

So i hope you guys wake up and dont be fool by his pretty statement.

WARNING: Dont ever be his affiliate to sell the bloody stupid EA which will burn your customers' account.

DeltaFins posted:
    Hi,

Everybody knows that there is no EA which will produce the same results if you test it with different brokers. But that is not the point. The point is that 'terry' probably expected something different as he got. He even didn't mention that he has some problems with the EA. He just asked paypal to get back his money without contacting us. We have great customer support through our Live Chat or by email.

I'm sure here are many people who sell their own EA's. And I am sure you know such kind of customers. They are blocking your live chat for hours (no joke), they are trying to bargain and promise that they will become your afiliate before they make their decission. And now u see what he is doing. Usually you know that already after few minutes that this client will make you some problems.

Conclusion: We are glad that we didn't gave him any sales discount.

Best regards
Deltafins Team

All EA sellers pretty much have the same canned speech. If the EA is that good, why sell it? Why would you take on the hassles of 'people' and their bad talk or emotional baggage when you can just make pips? Or is your heart that big?

If your heart is that big, then why $299... haha... :)

I have a friend that does a lot of signal type services for credit spreads, futures and a bit of stocks. He has a good customer base (not huge), but he is an honest human being that lacks the ability to trade effectively with his own funds (emotions). Plus, he diversifies as he knows each has its own risks, so he doesn't put too much in one basket.

He is honest, works hard at the service he provides and truly cares if his clients win/lose. How hard is that?

Why do you have to lack what are considered positive core values to make money in this business?

Gil

an ea or any technique that can prduce results like this is virtually priceless. Anyone holding such could sell it for tens of millions. If you pay $299 and believe you will see the returns that this account has then you deserve to lose your money for being so stupid

macdoug posted:
    an ea or any technique that can prduce results like this is virtually priceless. Anyone holding such could sell it for tens of millions. If you pay $299 and believe you will see the returns that this account has then you deserve to lose your money for being so stupid

Wow, nothing like a good compliment! :) I would take that as a compliment as it shows me that I can truly believe that great returns are possible. The returns that people have gotten, the lucky strikes of oil, gold, silver that would turn a Kentucky Hillbilly into a Beverly one. :)

But, to those who only doubt, you will remain there for a long time. :)

terry posted:

terry posted:
    Guys,

The scammer is here to sell a product not as described. I am expecting the same EA as show in his myfxbook statement but it is not. He is saying 'Terry, you should not expect the ea you bought from me work as in my trading account, because i trade manually too.'

I went to live chat, he never admit it and i go through Paypal resolution center to ask for refund but he rejected. Eventually paypal ended the dispute because it is not delivery issue. I know i loss EUR299 to this scammer. He never reply email.

So i hope you guys wake up and dont be fool by his pretty statement.

WARNING: Dont ever be his affiliate to sell the bloody stupid EA which will burn your customers' account.

Hi again,

Everybody who has a question will get an answer from us by live chat or by email. We answer all incoming emails within 48 hours.
You can try it yourself before you believe somebody who tells you the oposite. Try it yourself, that doesn't cost anything.

This guy was for several hours (summarized) in our chat and got answered each email.

After two days he told us that the EA doesn't perform the same way like on our real accout. Did somebody test an EA and could say after two days it doesn't perform like promised?

Why should we provide a money back guarantee if we see these results? The EA works!

It seems to be that not all strategies can be backtested. We could never reach the same results with a back test like on this 'forward test'. They were completely diffferent.

This guy just wanted to get an EA for free. But his plan didn't work. Now he tries to brake our buisness.

But the wave went in the other direction. Sometimes anti advertising has a different effect.


We want to thank all our customers for the trust and ignoring such false discussions like this.


Best regards
Deltafins Team