🔍 1. Carefully choose the right trader
Do not rely solely on the profit ratio, but monitor:
Number of executed trades
Risk ratio (Risk Score)
Trading period (the longer it is, the more reliable it is)
Number of followers and level of engagement
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📈 2. Diversify copying
Do not copy only one trader!
Distribute capital among 3–5 traders with different strategies to reduce risks.
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⚖️ 3. Monitor daily risk ratio
Do not follow traders with very high risk levels (e.g., 8/10 or 10/10).
It's best to be between 3 and 6 to maintain account stability.
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💰 4. Start with a small amount
Don't start with large amounts. Try a small amount (e.g., $100–200) and monitor performance first.
If the trader proves their worth, you can gradually increase the amount.
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📊 5. Continuously monitor performance
Do not rely entirely on the trader, monitor results weekly:
Is the performance stable?
Have they suddenly changed their trading method?
Have they lost many trades in a row?
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🚨 6. Set a Stop Loss (Stop Copying Threshold)
Use the automatic stop copying feature when losing a certain percentage of capital (e.g., -10%).
This protects you from significant losses if the trader's performance deteriorates.
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🧠 7. Learn from trades
Don't just be a copier, but learn:
Why did they open the trade?
What is their strategy?
How do they handle profit and loss?
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🛑 8. Do not follow the trend blindly
Don't copy just because a trader has thousands of copiers or is 'famous'.
Fame does not always mean professionalism or consistency.
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📅 9. Avoid copying during strong news times
During important economic data releases (e.g., U.S. interest rates, jobs report...), the market becomes unstable.
Some traders avoid these times, so make sure the one you are copying knows what they are doing.
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⏳ 10. Patience is the key to success
Do not judge the trader's performance over a day or a week.
Give them enough time (a month or more) to assess true performance.
