Forex, gold, Bitcoin, risk and social trading — short articles with the numbers worked out. New pieces most weeks.
Every number on a master’s page, in the order to read it, with the question each one answers and the value that should make you pause.
Both let someone else’s trading decisions work for you. Only one lets you keep custody, see every trade and stop with a button. The differences that matter, in a table and in plain words.
Not a lecture — a method. How to decide the amount to copy with, why it starts with what you would not miss, and the four questions that set the number.
The loss that leads to a bigger loss. What revenge trading is, why every trader has done it, the three habits that stop it, and the one structural advantage a copier has over a trader.
A 90% win rate can lose money and a 35% win rate can make it. The arithmetic of expectancy, why high win rates often hide the worst risk, and what to read instead.
Following several masters feels safer than following one. It is — only if their trades are actually different. How to tell, using nothing but their instrument lists and a week of watching.
Two protections with similar names that work at different levels: the master’s stop on each trade, and your stop on the whole copy. What each does, what neither can do, and how to set the second.
The rule that keeps professional traders in business, the arithmetic that justifies it, and how proportional copying hands it to you without a calculator.
The arithmetic that every trader learns the hard way, worked through with a $10,000 account — and the three decisions it should change about how you copy.
Return tells you what a master made. Drawdown tells you what they nearly lost. The definition, the maths of recovery, and why the second column on a profile is the one to read first.
Bitcoin never closes, but the people who trade it take Saturdays off. What that does to the price, why the largest liquidations happen on Sundays, and how to set a copy up for it.
The four largest non-Bitcoin pairs on the platform, what each network actually does, how they move relative to Bitcoin, and why "altcoins" is a word that hides more than it explains.
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