People
Top Callers
Who has been right on Stock Talk, by their record.
No one has a graded call due yet.
Token and perpetual calls count together; perpetual calls are judged on Phoenix’s price. Ranked by record, adjusted for how many calls; everyone with a graded call appears. How grading works
Past calls don’t predict future ones.
How grading works
A call says which way a stock will go and by when: a week, a month, three months, six months or a year. On its due date it is judged on the middle price of the 24 hours before, against the price it opened at. It is a hit only if that price is at least 1% beyond the opening price in the direction called.
The opening price is the less favourable, to the caller, of the live price and the median of the day before. A caller who trades the stock in the direction of their call in the three days before it is due forfeits it, and it counts as a miss. A call can’t open within three days of a trade against it. A call with too little price data is marked not graded and counts neither way.
Calls on a perpetual count here too, judged the same way on Phoenix’s price for the perpetual, not the token’s. A trade in the token or the perpetual counts for the three-day rules either way; a liquidation never does.
A record shows, and a person appears here, from their first graded call. The ranking allows for how many calls there are, so one lucky call ranks below a steady record.