📌 How to choose a good copy trader on Binance Futures (if you're a beginner and have only 10 USDT)

🛡️ "Copying someone is not bad, what's bad is copying poorly"

👣 Step by Step to start with Copy Trading without dying in the attempt

✅ 1. How much do you want to try?

Be clear about how much you are willing to lose without suffering.

In this example: 10 USDT in total, in a single copy or spread out.

🔍 2. Enter the Copy Trading section on Binance

You will see a lot of traders. Don't be swayed by flashy names like "CryptoKing007" or rocket emojis 🚀. You are looking for a cool head and consistency.

📊 3. What to look at for each trader? These 6 data points:

Metric What does it mean? What to look for?

MDD (Maximum Drawdown) How much they lost from their peak profit. The lower, the better. If it’s 0 or less than 10%, great.

ROI (Return on Investment) Percentage of accumulated profit. Better if it’s positive and stable (it doesn’t matter if it’s not extremely high).

Sharpe Ratio Relationship between profit and risk. If it has data, look for greater than 1. The higher, the more controlled.

Total PnL (Profit & Loss) Total profit generated. It's useful to see their recent performance.

AUM (Assets Under Management) How much money from others they are managing. If it’s very high, they may be reliable. But if it’s low and has good results, it’s a hidden gem.

Win Rate How many trades were winning. 60% to 80% is usually good. 100% can be suspicious.