Futures Trader Evaluations Consistency Rules Pass In 2 Days

You may notice some futures evaluation prop firms offer “pass in 2 days” or otherwise phrased as “50% consistency rule in evaluation”. You might think “how do I hit exactly 50% and pass”? For example, if you have a $50K account with a $3,000 goal, you are thinking you have to hit $1,500 twice exactly? Not so much, let me tell you how to pass futures prop firm evals with a consistency rule easily.

Main Misconception: You Have To Hit An Exact Number

Using our example of a $3,000 goal and the option to pass in 2 days – most people default to thinking they need to hit $1,500 exactly 2 days in a row. Not the case. You can make MORE than the goal. You obviously don’t want to make your life difficult, so your goal will be to on day 1 make over $1,500 but no a lot more. Give yourself some wiggle room. Myself, i would aim for $1,600.

Day 2 – Matching Day 1 & Wiggle Room

So you traded day 1 and made $1,600. Now your task on Day 2 is simply make $1,600 again. You will beat the goal of $3,000 and hit that 50% consistency rule. There’s another trick to this: You don’t have to hit the same amount to the penny! Firms won’t tell you how much leeway they give you, but over the years and having done this many times, you easily have $20+ space. Doesn’t sound like much, but keep reading, it’s not that hard.

Day 2 Exact Strategy

Here’s the game plan for trading your futures evaluation and hitting the 50% consistency rule. First, get within the ballpark of your goal, in our example, $1,600. Once you are within $100, now its time to fine tune. You aren’t looking for big home run trades. You are looking at the market movement, how many ticks you need. Do small trades and inch your way to the goal.

Another tip: Do NOT Trade NQ for this! There is far too much slippage and wild movements. You want nice, small predictable moves. I get it, a lot of you love NQ because it’s wild. Now’s not the time for wild, now’s the time to wrap this up and pass this futures evaluation consistency rule.

Also, scale down. If you are like me, you trade full clip. Usually on a $50K account this would be 5 contracts. Scale down, trade 1 or 2. Again, we are inching our way to the goal.

Summary Of Game Plan to Pass Trader Evals Consistency Rule

Day 1 – reach more than 50% of the goal, but not way more. Make $100 more than whatever 50% is for your futures trading evaluation. That gives you some space for Day 2 without making it far more difficult.

Day 2 – get yourself close to your Day 1 profit, then size down, inch your way to matching it. Be within $20 of Day 1. For example Day 1 is $1613, try to get to $1593-$1633 on Day 2. Then STOP TRADING!

Conclusion

It takes a lot of skill and determination to pass the trader evaluations. Remember, you are taking a virtual test to be funded with a funded futures account. With a game plan though on how to pass your futures trading evaluation, you can easily pass and become a funded trader. Take it from me, I’ve been doing these for years and have cashed out millions in profit. See CFT’s Millionaire Life for proof!

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Risk Disclosure:

Futures and forex trading contains substantial risk and is not for every investor. An investor could potentially lose all or more than the initial investment. Risk capital is money that can be lost without jeopardizing ones’ financial security or life style. Only risk capital should be used for trading and only those with sufficient risk capital should consider trading. Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results.

Hypothetical Performance Disclosure: 

Hypothetical performance results have many inherent limitations, some of which are described below. No representation is being made that any account will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those shown; in fact, there are frequently sharp differences between hypothetical performance results and the actual results subsequently achieved by any particular trading program. One of the limitations of hypothetical performance results is that they are generally prepared with the benefit of hindsight.

In addition, hypothetical trading does not involve financial risk, and no hypothetical trading record can completely account for the impact of financial risk of actual trading. for example, the ability to withstand losses or to adhere to a particular trading program in spite of trading losses are material points which can also adversely affect actual trading results. There are numerous other factors related to the markets in general or to the implementation of any specific trading program which cannot be fully accounted for in the preparation of hypothetical performance results and all which can adversely affect trading results.

You can read more here: Risk Disclosure

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