Where a number comes from · reviewed 14 March 2026
About Our Figures
In plain English
- As things stand there is nothing to show: not one plot has a page the public can open, so no number appears anywhere on this site.
- When that changes, a figure here will be a dated transcription from FX Blue, printed beside a link to the page it came off.
- Any such figure belongs to an account we tend ourselves. It is not a customer's, not an average and not a prediction.
- Published figures are struck before the licence price and before whatever your own broker charges you.
- Nothing modelled, simulated or back-tested will be shown here, and none exists to be sent privately.
The box is a summary. The lettered sections below are the rule itself, and where the two differ the sections win.
Today, this page has nothing to show you
Not one plot has a page anyone can open yet, which is why there is no performance figure anywhere on this site to argue about. That will change only when such a page exists and can be read without an account of your own, and even then only by transcribing what it says.
Three words, as this document uses them
- Plot
- A live trading account Eabotnica tends itself, one per organism, 3 of them altogether. All the stages of an organism point at the same plot, because a stage differs in what it switches on rather than in any result it is supposed to produce.
- Transcription
- A number lifted off a public page by hand on a stated day and reprinted here beside the link. It goes stale on purpose while the page it came from carries on recording the bad weeks as well as the good ones.
- Not published
- What appears in place of a metric the public page does not carry. It is never a zero, never an estimate and never a blank space that a reader might fill in charitably.
The rule a number must clear before it is printed
Typed into a sales page, a number is out of date by the evening and stays there. So the rule is simple and it has no exceptions: nothing appears without the day it was read and a link to the page it was read from, and a gain is never printed without the deepest fall from that same page standing next to it in the same size. Where the page carries no drawdown, the gain does not appear either. A rising line without its trough is the oldest misdirection in this trade and the architecture of this site refuses to perform it.
What the published figure leaves out
Even a number that clears the rule is a partial account. Whatever FX Blue calculates is arrived at before anything you would recognise as a cost. The price you paid for the licence is not taken off it. Neither is your broker’s spread, its commission, its swap, its financing charge or the slippage on your own fills — the only trading costs inside that number are the ones our account happened to pay. Subtract your own and what is left is smaller than the page makes it look.
The plots, and who holds the record
- Eabotnica Sprout — FX Blue handle eabotnica-sprout, no public page yet
- Eabotnica Canopy — FX Blue handle eabotnica-canopy, no public page yet
- Eabotnica Sequoia — FX Blue handle eabotnica-sequoia, no public page yet
A published plot lives with FX Blue, an analytics service whose only relationship with this grove is that it holds the data. A plot’s page is fed straight from the broker account by FX Blue's own publisher tool and refreshed on FX Blue's clock, with no hand of ours in either step. Nothing is keyed in from our end, and once a page is live we have no mechanism for editing what it says about us.
Why your statement will not match ours
Do not plan on repeating a plot. The spread, commission, swap and fill quality at your broker are not ours; neither are your latency and slippage, the size and currency of your balance, its leverage, the inputs you settle on, the week you start, whether you leave the organism planted through a drawdown, or the market itself, which never deals the same hand twice.
Why a good history proves nothing
Every financial product carries the line about past performance and almost nobody reads it, so here is the version that matters for a plot. Any account we tend will have losing trades, losing weeks and long stretches below its own high-water mark, which is precisely why a drawdown is printed beside every gain. A strategy with years of good behaviour behind it can still hand back a large part of an account on the first day it meets weather it was never grown in.
What a plot is not
A plot is the past of one account. It is not what any customer earned, not what a typical buyer should expect, and not a target, projection, estimate or promise about your income. It happened at our broker, at our sizing, in conditions that have already passed and will not return in the same order.
Nor is anything here a backtest, a simulation or a modelled curve. We do not publish them and we do not keep a private set for people who ask nicely. A figure, if one ever appears, records something that has already happened to real money.
Nobody may promise you an income
No page here states that you will earn anything, and no person has authority to state it on our behalf. Somebody claiming to speak for Eabotnica while promising you an income is not speaking for Eabotnica, and we would very much like to know about it at [email protected].
Questions
A plot that puzzles you, or a question about why one account sits under this organism rather than that one, gets a direct answer from [email protected]. Anything we cannot stand behind comes off the site. Read this document with the Risk of Loss; if either is unacceptable to you, do not buy an organism and do not run one.