It is. You are welcome to make your bid if you are sure you have enough money to buy a really profitable system.

Take our Free Trial. Try our forecasts on a demo. Verify your demo stats and our performance page. There may be some differences between demo and a real account but it won't change the global view. It's hard to cheat when your account is accessible via online monitoring.

The money. Let us imagine we have 200 subscribers. Calculate our monthly profit. Do you understand how much the trading account should be to generate such profit monthly? And this is «for sure» profit. You can check us via our Free Trial.

This is your Money Management issue. Conservative traders trade 1 lot per 20 000 USD in trading account. We  trade 1 lot per 20 000 USD in trading account. (they call it 5:1 or 1:5 because one lot is 100 000 USD). For mini account - 2000 USD in deposit per 1 mini-lot.

The live account in monitoring is with forex.com. Since the account is relatively big we got tight spreads there.

No! We do not recommend any fx dealers. forex.com is not the best one. We have account with them just because they are well-know(they belong to Gain Capital) and they got API that makes account monitoring possible.

Generally not. However if you are unable to follow our trades you could use our Managed Accounts program.

For now it's a family business. There are 3 guys at the moment.

We probably get more angry and frustrated questions about Limit and Stop orders than any other subject.
First, some background. The terms "Limit Order" and "Stop Order" have been used by brokers and traders for over one hundred years. Please do not get angry at Fx-Tomorrow.com for "making up" strange terminology.
Most people who have previously traded with real brokers know about limits and stops. The exception seems to be Forex traders, since Forex trading platforms try to 'hide' these terms from their users, to keep trading simple.
In any case, here's how the terms work, and what they mean.
When you place a Limit Order, you are telling your broker to demand a certain price or better.
When you place a Stop Order, you are telling your broker to wait until the market becomes less favorable than your price.
Please do not confuse a "stop order" with a "stop loss" -- these terms are related, but not identical. More on this soon.
First, let's look at four examples. Each example assumes you are interested in trading IBM, and that IBM is currently trading at around $80 per share.
Example 1. You want to BUY when it crosses BELOW 70.
Use a limit order, because you are insisting on buying at 70 or better. You enter: BUY IBM LIMIT 70.
Example 2. You want to BUY when it crosses ABOVE 90.
Use a stop order, because you are telling the broker to wait until market becomes even more unfavorable than 90. You enter: Buy IBM STOP 90.
Notice in these first two examples that we use Limit to mean "this price or better" and Stop to mean "this price or worse." How do we determine what is "better" and what is "worse?" When we buy, we want prices to be as low as they can be. When we sell, we want prices to be as high as they can be.
Let's look at two more examples to demonstrate this further:
Example 3. You want to SELL when it crosses above 90.
Use a limit order, because you are insisting on selling at 90 or better. You enter SELL IBM LIMIT 90.
Example 4. You want to SELL when it crosses below 70.
Use a stop order, because you are telling the broker to wait until the market becomes even more unfavorable than 70. You enter: Sell IBM STOP 70.
Notice how when we are selling, unfavorable prices mean a price below our target. In contrast, when buying, unfavorable means above our target.
The key to remember is:
Limit = this price or better
Stop = this price or worse

These terms are related, but -- if we want to be very exact -- they do not mean the same thing. A "stop loss" is an order you place at a broker which is designed to limit your loss. It is an exit order, or, in Collective2-speak, it is a "to close" order. You might buy IBM when it is at approximately $80 dollars, and place a stop loss order to Sell To Close IBM at stop $60 -- in other words, to sell IBM if the stock ever goes below $60 dollars. A stop loss order is a "stop" order. Not all stop orders, however, are "stop losses."
To summarize: A "stop loss" order is a special kind of stop order. While you can use a "stop" order to either enter or exit a trade, a "stop loss" is a special kind of stop order which is designed to exit a trade at a pre-determined loss level.