Order in Chaos?
Is the financial market an arena of chaotic, unpredictable events, or is it a precisely functioning mechanism that can be described in the language of mathematics? This question keeps traders awake at night all over the world. In a recent interview, conducted in Polish - the guest's native language - Mariusz Maciej Drozdowski, CEO of Deep Market Level Limited, shed a bold light on this issue, arguing that behind the apparent chaos lies an iron logic and statistical repeatability.
The Market as "One Big Accounting Firm"
The foundation of Mariusz Drozdowski's philosophy is a thesis that stands in complete opposition to popular belief. According to him, the global foreign exchange market is not a battlefield of random forces, but "one big accounting firm" where everything must balance. In this view, even the biggest manipulations and reactions to news occur within a strictly defined framework. As he claims, the global financial system simply cannot afford complete chaos, which makes its behavior largely predictable - as long as one has the right tools to read it.
The Evolution of a Method: From "Magic Clouds" to Hunting for Anomalies
Drozdowski's path to his current conclusions was long and, as he admits, full of evolution. His work began with the MMD Methodology, based on a proprietary set of moving averages that formed characteristic "clouds" on the chart - dynamic zones of support and resistance.
Today, however, his research is focused on a much more advanced project: Deep Market Level (DML). This system calculates key price levels in real-time, based not on chart history but on complex data analysis. The goal is no longer just to follow a trend, but primarily to hunt for anomalies. It is these anomalies, according to Drozdowski, that hold the key to the future - they appear at critical moments, heralding drastic changes, such as the price breaking out of consolidation into a new, strong trend.
Answering Skepticism: "Out of 100 Tries, I Get 95 Virgin Marys"
During the interview, the host repeatedly confronted Drozdowski with the argument of unpredictability - a sudden order from a client, a surprising tweet from a politician. The researcher's response, however, was firm. He believes that large institutions are perfectly aware of crowd psychology and use it to generate liquidity, leaving measurable, mathematical traces behind.
Defending the effectiveness of his models, he used a vivid metaphor. To the accusation that he seeks patterns in random noise - like seeing faces on a wall - he replied: "out of 100 [tries], I get 95 Virgin Marys." This sentence best captures his deep conviction in the extremely high repeatability of the patterns he has discovered.
The Mission of a Researcher, Not a Trader
To the key question of why - if his methods are so effective - he isn't a multimillionaire, Drozdowski answers with surprising honesty. He defines himself more as a researcher than a trader-executor. His passion lies in constantly discovering and refining his methodology, not just monetizing it. "Some people are race car drivers, and others are driving instructors," he concludes, admitting that other users of his tools often reap greater financial benefits from them.
Conclusion
The interview with Mariusz Maciej Drozdowski is a fascinating journey into the mind of a trader who has rejected the classic approach in favor of absolute trust in data and statistics. His vision of the market as an orderly system may be controversial, but it undoubtedly forces reflection and a re-asking of the fundamental question: are we really doomed to follow chaos, or can we, with the right approach, begin to read its hidden logic?
Below the article, we are placing a link for all those interested in discovering the still - uncovered world of mathematics and the orderly reality that surrounds us.