- Compute the 20-bar CCI from each bar's typical price — the average of its high, low and close — measuring how far the bar sits from its recent average in units of normal deviation.
- Buy when CCI crosses above +100. In Lambert's original design this is not an overbought warning but the opposite: the point where a move is finally strong enough to be called a trend.
- Sell when CCI breaks below −100, marking a move of the same conviction in the other direction.
Score
| Total Score | Mean Of Real And Resampled | 52 / 100 |
| Real Data | 53 / 100 | |
| Resampled Data | 52 / 100 | |
| Overall Rank | Top 31% | 16 of 52 |
| Rank In Momentum | Top 10% | 1 of 10 |
Score By Metric
| Beats Hold | Real 46 · Resampled 59 | 53 / 100 |
| Risk Adjusted | Real 53 · Resampled 47 | 50 / 100 |
| Profitability | Real 66 · Resampled 59 | 63 / 100 |
| Win Rate | Real 40 · Resampled 37 | 38 / 100 |
| Fee Efficiency | Real 58 · Resampled 58 | 58 / 100 |
Scores
The six scores the total is made of, one dataset at a time: how each stood as the run went on, and where each of them ended.
Source Metrics
The numbers those scores are read from, one dataset at a time: every trade as it happened, and where the run ended.