Prop Hub: a prop firm challenge under MAMAY's watch
Level:
Short version for experts: tables, lists and screenshots only.
Words in this lesson (8)
Long — Buying in the hope that the price will rise. Buy lower, sell higher.
Short — Selling in the hope that the price will fall: you sell something borrowed, then buy it back cheaper. You make money when the price drops.
Stop — A price chosen in advance at which the trade is closed at a loss, so the loss doesn't grow bigger.
Level — A price where the market has already turned before. Support is below the price, resistance is above it.
Breakout — The price has gone through a level and held beyond it.
Screener — A filtering program: it scans hundreds of stocks or coins and shows only those that match the given criteria.
Fee — What you pay the exchange for every trade — both on entry and on exit.
Win rate — The share of trades closed in profit. On its own it says nothing about profitability: what matters too is how much a winning trade brings and how much a losing one takes.
What it's for
Prop firms only let you trade in their own terminal, and there's often no history export. But the trade table can almost always be selected with the mouse and copied. MAMAY parses that copy, collects the trades, builds an equity curve, keeps track of the prop account's rules and compares your entries with its screeners' signals.
The history is stored on this computer.
What you'll see
| Block | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Balance, profit, payout | the result after fees and your profit share |
| Equity curve | by trade, with the start, the max loss boundary and the target; hover over a point to see the trade and the balance after it |
| By day | the day's result and the worst point within the day |
| Trades | entry, exit, how long it was held, marks: adding to a loser, stop, no stop |
In Pro — a review:
- Prop account rules: today's daily loss and on the worst day, the room left before the max loss boundary, the target, the days, the payout.
- Statistics: win rate (the share of winning trades), profit factor, expectancy per trade, drawdown, long/short, entry hours, days of the week.
- Trades and MAMAY signals: what the screeners showed for the instrument at the moment of your entry and when MAMAY gave a signal. Whether the direction matched, whether you entered before MAMAY's level broke, whether you held a loss beyond the signal's stop, whether you took profit before the target — and how the signal itself ended.
- What MAMAY sees: discipline findings — averaging down a loser, entering right after a loss, repeated orders after the terminal rejected one.