Lately, a whole lot of affiliates offering 40% rebates have popped up in the community. Today, let’s do the math and get to the bottom of it. Remember: only scammers can meet your demands unconditionally.
First, three basic facts:
1. KOLs have a limited number of affiliate slots. They can’t add an unlimited number of affiliates.
2. Not every KOL can get a 50% rebate rate. The eligibility requirements are strict, and many only have 40%. More than 99.99% of the market offers just 40%.
3. If they only get 40% themselves but give all of it to you, what do they earn? Are they doing charity work or running on love?
Now for the important question: how do they actually make money?
A common trick is to split the rebate into two parts: 20% is credited automatically, while the other 20% is settled weekly. They pay you normally at first to let your guard down. Once your rebates have built up, the excuses start: system settlement, finance checks, payment next week. In the end, the money never arrives, and they may have already changed numbers and disappeared.
Some set the 20% spot-trading rebate to be credited automatically and the 20% futures rebate to be settled weekly, yet still advertise the full 40%. The rate may look unchanged, but whether you’ll actually get paid on time is another matter.
Some go even further: they offer a 40% futures rebate but attach trading-volume requirements. Once you’ve generated enough fees, your payout is still “being processed.” Ask when it’ll arrive, and they hide behind the settlement period—then disappear.
The most dangerous ones use the affiliate label to lure you into groups to trade with a “mentor.” They may make money from copy-trading fees or trading fees, or simply not care whether you get liquidated. You lose your principal; they switch to another account and recruit the next batch.
One final word from Niubatian: a high rebate rate doesn’t mean you’ll end up with more money.
There’s no such thing as a free lunch. Someone offering you 40% isn’t necessarily up to something—but think carefully: if they aren’t making money themselves, why would they hand all the profit over to you? How are they actually making money?
If you can’t make sense of the numbers, you may not be here to grab a bargain—you may be the source of someone else’s profit.
First, three basic facts:
1. KOLs have a limited number of affiliate slots. They can’t add an unlimited number of affiliates.
2. Not every KOL can get a 50% rebate rate. The eligibility requirements are strict, and many only have 40%. More than 99.99% of the market offers just 40%.
3. If they only get 40% themselves but give all of it to you, what do they earn? Are they doing charity work or running on love?
Now for the important question: how do they actually make money?
A common trick is to split the rebate into two parts: 20% is credited automatically, while the other 20% is settled weekly. They pay you normally at first to let your guard down. Once your rebates have built up, the excuses start: system settlement, finance checks, payment next week. In the end, the money never arrives, and they may have already changed numbers and disappeared.
Some set the 20% spot-trading rebate to be credited automatically and the 20% futures rebate to be settled weekly, yet still advertise the full 40%. The rate may look unchanged, but whether you’ll actually get paid on time is another matter.
Some go even further: they offer a 40% futures rebate but attach trading-volume requirements. Once you’ve generated enough fees, your payout is still “being processed.” Ask when it’ll arrive, and they hide behind the settlement period—then disappear.
The most dangerous ones use the affiliate label to lure you into groups to trade with a “mentor.” They may make money from copy-trading fees or trading fees, or simply not care whether you get liquidated. You lose your principal; they switch to another account and recruit the next batch.
One final word from Niubatian: a high rebate rate doesn’t mean you’ll end up with more money.
There’s no such thing as a free lunch. Someone offering you 40% isn’t necessarily up to something—but think carefully: if they aren’t making money themselves, why would they hand all the profit over to you? How are they actually making money?
If you can’t make sense of the numbers, you may not be here to grab a bargain—you may be the source of someone else’s profit.