Analyst-written calls on gold and silver against the dollar, published with their levels before the outcome is known and kept published afterwards.
The forex desk publishes calls written by an analyst rather than generated by an engine. Coverage so far has centred on gold (XAUUSD) and silver (XAGUSD), read mostly on the four-hour and weekly timeframes — the horizons where structure is stable enough to be worth writing about and slow enough that a call can be judged.
Each call is published with its reasoning and its levels attached, before anyone knows how it turns out. That ordering is the whole point: a level recorded in advance can be checked afterwards, while one described after the fact can be fitted to whatever happened. When a call closes it stays published, and so does the record of what it did.
Calls that were invalidated stay up alongside the ones that worked. An archive showing only winners tells a reader nothing, because every archive can be made to show only winners.
Invalidation is a specific event here rather than a mood. A call names the level at which its own reasoning stops holding, and when price reaches that level the call is marked invalidated and closed — not quietly revised, and not left open in the hope of a recovery. That is what makes the archive countable: every published call ends in a state somebody else can check, rather than trailing off.
Forex trading by Indian residents is restricted under FEMA to permitted INR pairs on recognised exchanges. This desk publishes analysis, not instructions, and nothing here is a recommendation to enter any position.