The last stock you recommended to me… The last stock you recommended to me lost money. So I still follow you but double and triple check before I buy a stock you recommend. I will give you credit for EXAS because I didn't know which company owned Colongard but it helped save my friend's life.

Very poor service, you won't learn anything Firstly, it's not surprising that most of the people who've given this service 5 stars only have 1 review to their name. (Also, if you look near their review title, you'll see the word 'Invited' which means that the company, Gorilla Trades, actually asked these people to write a review.) Secondly, I joined in Dec'20 and can say it's been a complete waste of money. There is nothing to be learnt here. You get signals to enter trades, and the few I tried made losses or small profits. It just feels like a bit of a lottery ticket. Thirdly, I was excited to join as they had a 'forum' and I had visions of lots of posts, comments, sharing experiences from the other trades etc - nope, it's like tumbleweed drifting along the dessert. Hardly anyone posts there, the 'management' are not active on the forum to answer any questions. The whole 'service' is lacking and pointless. Avoid.

Trustworthy Recommendation I trust your recommendations. Many times I feel that you do your due diligence. Your expertise and your experience count. I feel you honestly recommend stocks with the hope that your subscribers can make money and put more trust in you.

Kudos to the Gorilla I have been a subscriber at Gorilla Trades for many, many years and what I specifically like is the adherence to a set of technical trading rules, which are followed to the letter. If one follows Mr. Burman's rules you will have far more winning trades than losing ones. The guidelines are clear and if ever I divert from the rules---very occasionally--I generally make an error. Great system, no b/s and well worth the subscription. Brian Edney

Underperforms S&P Index Strategy I subscribed for the past year. During this time the service materially underperformed a basic S&P Index strategy. The daily emails and trade alerts are helpful clear. It is relatively easy to follow and implement the trades. The reason it underperforms seems to be focused around reward to risk ratios. The 1st target where they recommend selling 75% usually has reward to risk that is < 1.0 while the 2nd target is < 2.0. The targets can move before being hit, but the math behind this money management suggests that a high win ratio is needed to make the numbers work. When the market drops stops do protect which is good. But it is hard to make up the losses when the targets are so tight. Additionally, after stock prices drop causing stops to be hit, the new buy signals do not happen fast enough to allow an investor to get back in to capture the next round of profits. No question they have some winners, but the overall performance is not as strong as a set it and forget it index strategy.