Seeing this really resonates with me. First of all, I’m not the kind of person who can’t stand good people being treated well. I previously even helped out at A Qiu and spoke for @玺九爺HBJX , so this isn’t just me purely riding on Xi Jiu Ye’s popularity.
As for the issue that copy-trading managers add margin for the sake of their own account safety—this really is quite controversial. It may be justifiable to say, but it doesn’t sound nice.
If someone clearly has back-up measures but still doesn’t add margin, placing their own account in danger is irresponsible toward their own account. But if they do add margin, it’s also irresponsible toward the copy-trading users who trust them—because some people don’t have back-up measures. Once extreme circumstances occur, there’s a real possibility of liquidation.
I think copy-trading managers should treat copy-trading management as managing their own fund, not using the copy-trading users’ money to magnify their own leverage. Be clear about your maximum loss per trade, and about which projects are safe to touch and which ones aren’t. For example, for instruments with large volatility—if you still want to make money, shouldn’t you also reduce leverage somewhat? From the root, prevent yourself and your clients from falling into dangerous situations.
Earlier, when @Btc星辰 was trapped and severely in the red, I also went live to discuss this. I said that adding some margin could help them get through it. But once margin is added, even if the manager can do better T-trades to unwind and recover, the brothers who are copying trades likely won’t all have the ability to keep adding margin too. In the end, they still chose not to add margin and slowly worked their way out.
Hope the two of you are doing well. Respect each other’s choices.
#跟单交易
As for the issue that copy-trading managers add margin for the sake of their own account safety—this really is quite controversial. It may be justifiable to say, but it doesn’t sound nice.
If someone clearly has back-up measures but still doesn’t add margin, placing their own account in danger is irresponsible toward their own account. But if they do add margin, it’s also irresponsible toward the copy-trading users who trust them—because some people don’t have back-up measures. Once extreme circumstances occur, there’s a real possibility of liquidation.
I think copy-trading managers should treat copy-trading management as managing their own fund, not using the copy-trading users’ money to magnify their own leverage. Be clear about your maximum loss per trade, and about which projects are safe to touch and which ones aren’t. For example, for instruments with large volatility—if you still want to make money, shouldn’t you also reduce leverage somewhat? From the root, prevent yourself and your clients from falling into dangerous situations.
Earlier, when @Btc星辰 was trapped and severely in the red, I also went live to discuss this. I said that adding some margin could help them get through it. But once margin is added, even if the manager can do better T-trades to unwind and recover, the brothers who are copying trades likely won’t all have the ability to keep adding margin too. In the end, they still chose not to add margin and slowly worked their way out.
Hope the two of you are doing well. Respect each other’s choices.
#跟单交易