ABOUT TRADE EVIDENCE
A chart example is only the beginning.
TRADE EVIDENCE explains trading concepts and examines common trading ideas using historical data. We publish in English and Korean, showing how each study was done as well as what its findings can and cannot tell you.
Editorial responsibility and verification
The TRADE EVIDENCE operator is responsible for published editorial content. Concept guides include classification examples, calculation guides state inputs and units, and research reports identify samples, rules and interpretation limits.
The original code and frozen sources for Research 001–005 have not been recovered. A separate implementation checks 84 published values and provides its code and event outputs. Its interval endpoints are not claimed to be identical to the originals.
Files and comparisons · Methods · Corrections. Identify the article and passage when reporting an error in a definition, calculation, source or translation.
Look past the convincing example.
Price returns to an FVG. A liquidity sweep leads to a reversal. Extreme funding predicts the next move. Before accepting claims like these, we define the pattern, collect the historical cases, and examine what happened afterward.
What you will find here
Learn
Explanations of FVGs, liquidity, market structure, order blocks, key trading sessions, and related chart concepts.
Research
Studies with rules set in advance, the cases analyzed, comparisons of outcomes, checks under different conditions, and limitations.
Risk and market data
Expectancy, drawdown, position sizing, and risk of ruin, plus ways to interpret open interest and funding rates and use them in research.
What we share
We may publish educational code, data structures, and general research methods. API credentials, live order systems, proprietary detectors, optimized settings, and the complete code of live trading systems remain private.
How we approach the work
- Set the rules first. Define the test before inspecting the results, rather than fitting the conditions to a good outcome.
- Use information available at the time. Record a pattern when it could first have been identified.
- Study every qualifying case. A few selected charts should not stand in for the full sample.
- Explain costs and limits. Include fees, differences between intended and actual fills, data issues, and changes across market conditions.
- Do not promise returns. A historical relationship may not hold in the future.
Checking and correcting our work
Study pages state the market, sample period, measurement rules, limits, and version identifiers so readers can check what a result does and does not show. To report an error in a definition, source, number, translation, or link, send the article title and passage through Contact and Corrections. We check reports against the source and study record and correct the published explanation when needed.
More about the site
Research methods · Disclosure · Privacy Policy · Contact and corrections