Who publishes Pattern Hit Rate and how the measurement is taken

Pattern Hit Rate is an independent editorial desk that measures one thing: how often written patterns on stored price history were hits under one fixed definition. This page states who publishes the figures, how the measurement is taken, why the date is republished, what the desk is responsible for, how a correction reaches it, and how the site is funded.

The publisher and what it is not

Pattern Hit Rate is published by an independent editorial desk. The desk is not a broker, not an exchange, not a licensed adviser, and it holds no client money. Its only subject is one measurement, taken from named public sources and republished with the date it was read. The desk does not recommend any trade, does not manage money, and does not answer questions about what a reader should do. It measures what has already happened on a chart, not what will happen next. Readers who want a probability or a forecast will not find one here.

What exactly the site measures and how the measurement is taken

The site measures pattern hit rate from stored price history. Each row in a table counts occurrences of a written rule on that history and how many of them were hits under the site's definition. The written rule is stated above the table, and the history is fixed at the time of reading. The desk reads the named public source, records the figures, and republishes them with the date the source was read. The sources are named under every chart, with a link, so a reader can check the figure at its publisher. Nothing is computed from a live feed, and nothing is estimated by the desk.

Why the date is republished

The date is printed because the same source can change between readings. A publisher may correct a figure, extend a history, or alter a label, so two readers who visit the source at different times can see different numbers. The desk records the date it read the source so that a reader who follows the link can compare the same snapshot. If the source has changed since that date, the reader will see the difference and can write to the desk. The date is not a claim that the figure was true at any other time, only that it was what the source showed at that reading.

Responsibility and corrections

Responsibility sits with the publication's editorial desk, the Pattern Hit Rate research desk. The desk reads the named sources, records the figures, and republishes them with the date. A correction reaches the desk by writing to editor@patternhitratein.pages.dev. That address exists so a reader can report a figure that is wrong. When a correction is accepted, the desk corrects the figure and dates the correction. The desk cannot answer investment questions, cannot give advice, and cannot promise that a figure will remain the same in the next reading.

How the site is funded

The site links to one broker, FxPro, through an affiliate link. If a reader opens an account at that broker after following the link, the site is paid a commission. The reader pays nothing to this site and nothing extra at the broker. The broker's own site is operated by someone else, under its own terms and its own privacy policy, and following the link leaves this site. Nothing on this site is investment advice, a recommendation or an offer. The figures describe what things cost, not what a reader should do.

What the site collects and does not collect

The site has no accounts, no login, no newsletter and no comment form. It sets no cookie of its own, runs no analytics and stores nothing in the reader's browser. The pages are served by a hosting provider which, like any web host, keeps its own technical request logs; the site's publisher does not read a reader's personal data out of them. Writing to the address on the contact page reaches the desk. Corrections are the reason the address exists: a figure that is wrong is corrected and the correction is dated.