Coherent (COHR) signals: verified results from Telegram providers

Coherent (COHR) shares are also traded on crypto exchanges as USDT perpetual contracts, so channels publish stock calls with the same entry, targets and stop as crypto signals. How a COHR 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.