| Date | Symbol | Dir | Qty | Entry | Exit | Duration | PnL | Source | Active |
|---|
| Period | Trades | Win % | Total PnL | Avg PnL |
|---|
| Session | Trades | Win % | Total PnL | Avg PnL |
|---|
BlackBull's export gives fill price and quantity, but not $ PnL — TMC calculates it as
(exit price − entry price) × qty × multiplier. Defaults are best guesses (gold ≈ 100 per lot,
indices ≈ 1 per unit). Check one trade against your BlackBull statement and adjust below if the number's off —
everything recalculates instantly.
| Symbol | Multiplier ($ per 1.0 price move, per 1 unit qty) |
|---|
BlackBull's export doesn't include commission — if your account type charges one, tell TMC the rate and every trade's PnL (and every stat built on it) becomes net of commission automatically. Leave it at 0 if your account doesn't charge commission (cost already priced into the spread).
The currency converter and news feed both need to fetch data from other websites while you're using the app. Browsers block that kind of request when you open this file directly by double-clicking it (a security rule around local files, not a bug or a connection problem) — everything else in the app works fine either way.
To unlock live rates and news: double-click Start The Money Chronicle.bat (in the same folder as
this file) instead of opening the HTML file directly. It opens the exact same app in your browser, just served
from localhost instead of as a bare file — which browsers treat as a normal website, so those two
features can reach the internet. It uses PowerShell, which is already built into Windows, so nothing extra to
install. Keep the little window it opens running in the background while you use the app; closing it stops the
server.
Exporting only works from TradingView's website in a desktop browser — the TradingView mobile app has no export option at all. The button below opens TradingView's chart page (as close as a link can get you; TradingView doesn't expose a direct link to the export button itself). From there: open the Trading Panel at the bottom, pick your BlackBull account from the dropdown, and click Export data.... Grab the orders file for Import — and while you're there, grab account info too, even though TMC doesn't use it yet.
Open TradingViewPoint TMC at the folder your browser saves TradingView's exports to. From then on, the Import button automatically finds the newest matching file there and imports it — no more browsing for the file each time. TMC checks the actual columns in each file, so it correctly skips TradingView's other export types even if several land in the same folder. This only works in Chrome or Edge, and only while this tab is open (browsers don't allow silent background folder watching) — clicking Import triggers the check.
Everything is stored locally in this browser only — nothing leaves your PC. Export a backup file periodically, or before switching browsers/computers. This is also how you'd move your journal to another device (like a phone) for now.
Enter the balance BlackBull actually shows you. TMC compares it against its own calculation — if they differ, a contract multiplier is probably off, and you can correct it in Settings.