How to Read a Myfxbook Track Record

Verification is the first filter, not the last. Here is how to read a Myfxbook record line by line — and what each number is, and isn't, telling you.

Before trusting any strategy with real capital, you want to see its record — and you want that record to be more than a screenshot. Myfxbook is the tool most retail traders meet first, and a strategy that links one is already ahead of those asking you to take their word for it. But a verified page is only useful if you can read it. The figures in the panel above are an illustrative example; here is what each of them means.

What Myfxbook actually verifies

Myfxbook connects, through a read-only investor password, to a live broker account and reports its real activity. Two confirmations matter most. Trading Privileges confirms the account is genuinely trading on a real, owned account — not a demo dressed up to look live. Verified Track Record confirms the history is matched directly against the broker's records, not typed in by hand. Together they remove the two oldest deceptions in this industry: the doctored screenshot and the flattering back-test. If a record cannot show both, treat its figures as marketing, not evidence.

Gain vs Absolute Gain — the number almost everyone misreads

This is the single most common confusion, and it is worth slowing down for. Absolute Gain expresses total profit as a percentage of the capital actually invested — every deposit and withdrawal is counted, but the timing of those flows is ignored. Gain is a time-weighted figure, unaffected by deposits and withdrawals, so it sits closer to the percentage moves a follower would have mirrored. When capital has been added or pulled, the two diverge — as they do in the panel above, where a +25.80% Gain sits beside a +24.52% Absolute Gain. Treat that gap as a prompt to open the deposits and withdrawals history: a large divergence can flag a small starting balance topped up later, which flatters Gain. For judging a record, Absolute Gain is the harder figure to game — so always know which of the two you are looking at before you compare it to anything.

Daily, Monthly, and the shape of the curve

The Daily and Monthly figures are average compounded returns per period. They are useful for setting expectations and easy to misuse as a promise. A 1.16% monthly average does not mean 1.16% every month; it is an average drawn across strong months and poor ones. The growth curve tells you more than any single figure: a smooth, steadily rising line is worth far more than a jagged one that arrived at the same place by luck. A small edge, repeated with discipline, is exactly what that smooth line looks like.

The numbers that quietly decide everything

A verified record tells you the numbers are real. Reading it well tells you whether they are worth trusting.

What even a perfect page cannot tell you

Verification confirms the past; it cannot promise the future. A genuine, well-built record can still be wrong for you — too aggressive, too volatile, mismatched to your horizon or your nerves. Reading the page is where diligence begins, not where it ends. Once you can read a record, the next skill is judging it: deciding whether a real, verified result is also a good one for your goals.