Risk statement

The account holds simulated money

Traderbot does not hold client funds, does not carry a broker licence, and sends no order to any exchange. A balance on the account is a number in this service's own ledger. Adding money is a bookkeeping entry, and so is taking it out.

A past run is not a forecast

Every figure on a strategy card comes from applying that strategy's rule to stored daily closing prices over a stated window, charging the same commission a live account pays. The window, the starting balance and the price source sit on the card. What a rule did between 2017 and 2026 says nothing certain about what it will do next.

The filings arrive late by law

A quarterly fund report is published up to 45 days after the quarter ends, so a position may be four months old before anyone outside the fund sees it.

A member of the House files a trade between 30 and 45 days after making it. An officer files within two working days.

Every line in the mirror carries both the trade date and the filing date. The gap between them is the window in which the price has already moved.

What a copy actually copies

Copying a filing buys or sells the same instrument at today's price, for the amount you choose.

What it does not reproduce: the filer's size, their entry price, their other positions, their hedges, or their reasons. A fund that reported a purchase may have sold the position before the report became public.

Losses

Any strategy here can lose money over any window. The deepest fall each one had over the tested window is printed on its card next to the growth rate, and one of them fell more than eighty percent from a peak. A saving plan can miss its target if the payments stop or the return is lower than the one assumed.

No advice

Nothing on this site is investment advice, a recommendation, or an offer. The strategies are rules applied to public data. Deciding what to do with your own money stays with you.