MarsCat (MCAT) signals: verified results from Telegram providers

How a MCAT signal is read: a direction (long or short), an entry price or zone, one or more take-profit targets and a stop-loss, sometimes with leverage. We store the exact published levels and simulate the trade candle by candle: partial profits at each target, stops moved to breakeven or trailed when the provider says so, and liquidation when leverage makes it closer than the stop. Why verification matters: channels often report hit targets and quietly skip losses, edit levels after entry or delete failed calls. We compare every result claim with what the market actually did, count post-entry edits and deleted signals, and show the share of false claims next to each provider. What the numbers mean: win rate is the share of closed signals in profit; expectancy in R shows the average result per signal in units of its own risk; drawdown and loss streaks show how painful following a provider was. None of this is investment advice — it is a record of what published signals would have done.