Kurt Sakaeda won First Place in the 2000 World Cup Championship by generating $100,180 in profits from an initial account balance of $16,828 - a stunning 595% return for the year.

In 2002 he posted a 63.8% gain while the S&P 500 lost -19.6%!

But what about Kurt's LOSING years?  Hasn't Kurt LOST money in the World Cup Championship as well?

Sure he has!  But overall, his performances speak for themselves:

1998 World Cup account:        Opening balance: $10,000        Ending equity: $17,148

1999 World Cup account:        Opening balance: $14,420        Ending equity: $18,565

2000 World Cup account:        Opening balance: $16,828        Ending equity: $100,180

2001 World Cup account:        Opening balance: $123,639      Ending equity: $38,105

2002 World Cup account:        Opening balance: $37,015        Ending equity: $60,647

Kurt has produced consistent, real-money profits in both his World Cup and personal trading accounts.  Since 1998, he has made money in four out of the last five years.

If your going to follow the trades of some "guru," I would recommend you follow someone, like Kurt, who has a proven track record of real profits.