Even when the market didn’t cooperate, the SPX Income System still produced a 23.9% gain.

Trade Breakdown:
✅ Bullish trade entered on 28th Feb via Tag ‘n Turn setup
✅ Bullish hedge trigger breached on 3rd March, activating the hedge
✅ Both levels discussed live in Fast Forward Group calls & blog

Trade Performance:
✅ Bullish trade: Collected $2.50 on 16 lots – expiring for a loss
✅ Bearish hedge: Collected $3.00 on 25 lots – bought back for $0.30
✅ Net result: A 23.9% gain despite choppy market conditions

Key Takeaway:
✅ Even when the original trade setup failed, the hedge turned it into a win

More updates coming as the bullish add-in & hedge close out.

This was the final trade to exit but was actually the third to be placed in the bearish swing sequence. Unlike the previous set-and-forget trades, this one required some hands-on management as price turned 15 points before the breakout target.

Trade Breakdown:
✅ Bear trade placed as part of the broader bearish swing
✅ Managed exit manually as bullish pulse bars & a V-shaped reversal formed
✅ Initial credit received: $3.00
✅ Bought back for $1.40, locking in a 53.3% return
✅ Exited as a part of the Friday turnaround, positioning for the bullish swing

While everyone else was panicking, we were picking our spot, managing risk, and waiting for the next opportunity—exactly how a systematic trader operates.

This trade was #4 in order of adding in, but due to its shorter expiration, it closed before trade #3.

Trade Breakdown:
✅ Bearish breakout pullback setup – a textbook entry
✅ Confirmed by continued bearish pulse bars
✅ Collected $3.00 in credit on entry
✅ Exited for $0.30, locking in a 90.0% return
✅ While this trade hit target, I was watching a Eurofighter jet perform low-level passes over Lake Windermere

This is exactly how trading should be—profits rolling in while enjoying the view.

This trade was a simple add-in to the previous bear swing trade, taking advantage of bearish pulse bars as price moved from range highs to range lows.

Trade Breakdown:
✅ Bearish pulse bars confirmed a continuation entry
✅ Collected $3.00 in credit on entry
✅ Trade moved quickly in favour, exited for $0.30
✅ Final return: 90.0%

A textbook execution of a well-planned trade, proving once again that following the system delivers consistent profits.

This was the first of four bearish swing trades I was eventually able to add into. Using the failed breakout trigger and the bull hedge setup from earlier, I entered the bearish program as price re-entered the range, with the goal of seeing a move from range highs to range lows.

Trade Breakdown:
✅ Bearish breakdown confirmed – price hugged the lower Bollinger Band
✅ Held off on bullish entries, waiting for pulse bars & V-shaped reaction
✅ Collected $3.05 in credit on entry
✅ Bought back for $0.30, locking in a 90.2% return
✅ All while enjoying a few days away in The Lakes for my wedding anniversary

This trade was as simple as it gets—entry, target, exit, profit.

Not every trade goes according to plan, but a strong process makes all the difference.

Trade Breakdown:
✅ Bullish breakout trade stalled & reversed the next day
✅ Bear trigger activated – hedge trade taken
✅ Bull swing collected $2.50 per contract (16 lots)
✅ Hedge trade collected $2.60 per contract (20 lots)
✅ Final result: Slightly better than breakeven with an 11.8% return

This trade was a great example of why entry triggers AND exit/hedging triggers matter.

Even though the original trade failed, risk management turned it into a small win instead of a loss.