Verification
Don’t take our word for it. The competition results below are from the World Cup Trading Championships — real money, independently administered, and publicly verifiable at worldcupchampionships.com. Full standings are shown, including the traders who finished ahead.
Darren O’Neill competed with his own capital in the 2025 Forex championships run by Robbins Trading. Three finals, all in the Forex division. Nothing cherry-picked — the people who beat him are listed too.
How to verify: go to worldcupchampionships.com → standings → 2025 → Forex. These are real-money competition results administered by a third party, not backtests. The annual result is marked final pending the championship’s own audit.
The signal track record is published in full — every position, wins and losses, with no survivorship editing. Returns are shown as raw per-signal results; they are not position-sized account returns, and your realised return depends on how you size and manage each trade.
Every signal is SHA-256 hashed and anchored to the Bitcoin blockchain at the moment it is published. Anyone can confirm a given signal existed at a given time and has not been edited since.
What this does and doesn’t prove. Timestamping proves timing and integrity — that a call was published before the market moved and wasn’t altered afterward. It does not prove a trade was filled or profitable. For that, see the real-money championship results above and the public performance dashboard.
Go to worldcupchampionships.com and look up the 2025 Forex standings. The World Cup Trading Championships are administered by Robbins Trading with real-money accounts — the results are theirs, not ours.
No. It proves a signal was published at a specific time and hasn’t been changed. Profitability is shown separately on the live performance dashboard, and real-money proof is the championship record above.
Not necessarily. Signal returns are raw, per-trade percentages. Your actual return depends on position sizing and risk management, which you control. Treat the headline figures as the performance of the signals, not a promise of account returns.