afigtrades

Sixty-one decided calls, 6 wins to 55 losses — a 10% hit rate, ANTE Score 5 in a 5–20 interval, coverage 94% and not flagged partial. Average win +1,000%, average loss -95%, best +4,457%. Strip the single largest result and the remaining winners no longer carry the book. Fifty-nine of 61 settled at expiry, and the directional measure across 66 calls reads -0.9%.

The format is a ticker, a strike, an expiry and a fill price, occasionally prefixed "Trade idea". Sixty-five of 67 calls are options. Three percent state a target and none a stop. Follow-ups give the average fill — "my final avg on this 1.20" — which is useful, but no post explains why the strike or the expiry was chosen, so nothing can be evaluated before the outcome is known.

No stops anywhere in 67 calls and 59 positions carried to expiry. Ninety percent lost, giving back an average of 95%. The strategy is explicitly convex — small outlay, occasional enormous payoff — which can work, but only with a fixed per-ticket stake and the expectation of long losing sequences. The feed never discusses stake size except through a "$100 challenge" framing.

Of 464 tweets, 140 are updates against 70 calls — high follow-through, though weighted to the wins: "$SN you're welcome". Thirty-five promotional posts push a futures platform discount code and gate free ideas behind engagement — "if this hits 100 likes I'll have another free swing idea". Personal posts test the audience: "should I start posting my trades again?"

Three educational posts in 464. Nothing addresses strike selection, expiry choice, or how to size a position whose base case is a total loss. The community is engaged and responsive, and much of the interaction is transactional — likes exchanged for ideas, codes exchanged for discounts.

You'll like this if you deliberately buy long-shot option convexity and cap each ticket at an amount you will not miss. You'll want to avoid it if you would size from the headline average win, which one trade dominates, or if you need a reason attached to a strike. Note that the last call we captured is dated 18 June 2026.