When will the 2021 Special Historical Reports be published?
JANUARY:
FEBRUARY: Lumber
MARCH: Grains
APRIL: Soybean Complex
MAY: Softs
JUNE: Energy
JULY: Brent
AUGUST: Forex
SEPTEMBER: Interest Rates
OCTOBER: Metals
NOVEMBER: Indices
- Please note: Because we are a small company we just don't have the manpower to produce ALL 12 of our Special Historical Reports at the beginning of each year. Therefore, we try to follow this schedule each year. However this is just an estimate, some years reports may actually be updated 1 month ahead or behind of schedule.
- Please also note: Each report is as "up to date" as possible through it's release date. This means that all the trading strategies & charts will include all the applicable historical information up until it went to press.
What is the difference between your 2021 Special Historical Reports & the 2020 editions?
Each year we release a new edition for each of our 12 Special Historical Reports.
The benefit in buying new editions each year is that you will have more historical trading strategies to explore.
Due to the selection process, (see below for selection process info) each new edition of our Special Historical Reports feature approximately 60% different historical trading strategies.
Please note: we are happy to offer our customers the following discounts.
If you buy a current report, (like our 2020 Indices) less than 90 days before a new edition is scheduled to be released then you will also have the option to buy the new report, (like the 2021 Indices) for just HALF-PRICE when it is released!
1. Each year, MRCI's seasonal programs run an initial scan to find all strategies that are 80% historically reliable between specific dates.
So, whenever we choose strategies for any publication at any time, we start with the freshest data possible. We also ignore anything we have published anywhere else. In other words, there is no "master list," per se.
2. From that "raw list" MRCI analysts subjectively choose the strategies. The most weight is given to win/loss percentage, then to total average profit, then to average profit/day (suggests the intensity of the move), and then to other considerations (does exit coincide with First Notice Day, etc.) So, all published strategies are chosen from a much bigger initial list.
