ATLASCOPE
Private & confidential · Prepared for Wealthrone
The risk-on book

Follow: proprietary capital on syndicate flow

Follow is Atlascope's internal client. It stakes house capital alongside the trades our syndicate clients place, at roughly 13 cents per syndicate dollar. Below is the complete record since inception, and a Monte Carlo simulator that resamples the actual trade-level distribution so you can stress the book under your own assumptions.

The historical record · 20 May 2025 to 26 Jul 2026

Net P&L
+$4.26M
13 of 15 months profitable
Total staked
$74.4M
13,201 trades
ROI on turnover
5.7%
4.7% ex World Cup month
Win rate
55.1%
at average odds 1.90
Average stake
$5,686
median $5,000
Max drawdown
-$582k
peak to trough

Cumulative P&L, every trade since inception

Actual equity path of the Follow book, in trade order
Month-by-month table
MonthTradesStakedP&LROI

Monte Carlo simulator

Method and assumptions

Bootstrap resampling. Each simulated trade is drawn, with replacement, from the 13,085 stake-bearing trades in the Follow trade log (20 May 2025 to 26 Jul 2026). Voids and pushes are kept in the pool as zero-return trades, so their real frequency is preserved. Nothing is fitted or parameterised: the simulator replays the book's own empirical distribution.

Staking modes. Historical stakes replays the actual dollar stake attached to each sampled trade, multiplied by your scale factor (1.0× reproduces the book as run). Fixed stake applies each sampled trade's return-on-stake to a constant stake. % of bankroll compounds: each stake is the chosen fraction of the running bankroll.

Calibration. A month is 930 trades, the average across the 14 complete months in the log. The seed makes every run exactly reproducible: the same inputs always give the same result.

Limitations. Trades are drawn independently, while real trades cluster within matches and days; short-horizon variance is understated somewhat as a result. The simulation assumes the future distribution matches the sample period, and models no liquidity or capacity constraints. This is an analytical tool, not a forecast or a solicitation.