Education, market reading and verification of the institutional traders behind QuantBy — plus clear guides to copy trading and social trading. Informational content. Verified, not promised.
Before a strategy appears on QuantBy, its track record goes through an independent audit. This is what gets reviewed, and why an audited result is not the same as a screenshot.
Read the articleAverage holding time indicates how long a trade stays open on average. It's a metric that defines operational style and helps identify whether a strategy fits your ability to tolerate intraday volatility.
Maximum Adverse Excursion measures how far a trade moved against you before closing. We explain how to interpret it when evaluating strategies.
Recovery factor relates cumulative profit to the worst historical drawdown of a strategy. It is an essential metric for assessing the efficiency of risk taken.
Monthly consistency reveals whether a strategy sustains its performance or relies on a few isolated months. We show you how to read it and what to look for in the track record.
Slippage is the difference between the price at which a trade is expected to execute and the actual execution price. Understanding its origin and how to minimize it is key to evaluating real results in copy trading.
Not all track records are equal. We explain the differences between backtesting and live trading, and why it matters when copying strategies.
The Sharpe Ratio shows how much return you earn per unit of risk taken. We explain how to read it and why it matters when choosing a strategy.
The equity curve shows the actual behavior of a strategy over time. Reading its shape allows you to assess consistency, risk and recovery capacity.
Win rate shows how many trades close in profit, but says nothing about the size of wins or losses. We explain how to interpret it in context.
Copying a single strategy concentrates all risk in one approach. We explain how to diversify effectively without diluting performance.
Profit factor relates gross profit to gross loss, but says nothing about risk, consistency or sustainability. We explain how to read it without being misled.
Position size determines how much you risk on each copied trade. Incorrect calculation can multiply risk to levels the original strategy never assumed.
Not every published track record is real. What a verifiable record must include, and how to check it yourself before copying anything.
Drawdown is the metric that measures how far your capital can fall before it recovers. We show you how to read it properly when assessing copy trading strategies.
Before a strategy appears on QuantBy, its track record passes an independent audit. What we check, and why an audited result is not a screenshot.
Process, risk management and accountability: the signals that separate those who manage institutional capital from those who simply publish results.
A track record makes more sense with the full picture in front of you. What each metric describes, and why publishing all of them —and audited— is a sign of transparency.
Execution matters as much as the strategy. What an ECN account is, how it affects the spread and why it is a requirement, not a recommendation.
Why we design strategies to last years, not weeks — and the difference between a lucky run and a track record that holds up across cycles.
A close look at the strategy: how its drawdown behaves, its profit factor and what you should understand about the deposit before activating it.
The trader earns when you earn. How the performance fee model is calculated, and why this design keeps incentives where they belong.
A live-connected account updates itself and cannot be dressed up. Which fields to read, and how to cross-check them against an independent audit.
The process we use to sort through the week's noise: which data carry weight, what gets ignored and why discipline beats prediction.
The word “audited” gets thrown around freely in this industry. This is what an independent firm actually reviews, and how it differs from live tracking.
Out of hundreds of managers, very few get through the filter. This is the selection process, criterion by criterion, and what rules most of them out.
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In-depth, plain-language guides to choosing a copy trading platform, broker or strategy — written to answer what people actually search for.
The criteria that separate a reliable copy trading platform from the rest, and how to assess any provider before committing a deposit.
Read the guideExecution, regulation and verified strategies: how to assess the brokers that offer copy trading before funding an account.
Read the guideHow copy trading works in forex, what the software does and how to review a strategy before committing — clearly and without hype.
Read the guideThey sound alike but work differently. What a social trading account is, and how to choose between the two models.
Read the guideA calm, practical starting point: how copy trading works and how to choose the forex traders to follow.
Read the guideMinimum deposits, real costs and sensible risk management for retail investors considering copy trading.
Read the guideWhat a systematic strategy really is, how automated replication works and what to verify before copying one.
Read the guideOnce a week: market reading, risk education and verification updates on our strategies. No promises and no noise.
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