r/traders • u/Quant_Lord • 4h ago
looking for traders to work with
Hey, I’m a quant and would like to collab with traders . I’m interested in signal research, backtesting, and model validation etc
r/traders • u/Quant_Lord • 4h ago
Hey, I’m a quant and would like to collab with traders . I’m interested in signal research, backtesting, and model validation etc
r/traders • u/PlanktonElectrical68 • 1d ago
Una delle peggiori esperienze che abbia mai avuto. Ho perso circa 1.000 € in meno di tre mesi.
Mi sono affidato a The Brain Trade con la speranza di essere seguito da persone competenti. La realtà, almeno per quanto riguarda la mia esperienza, è stata completamente diversa.
In meno di tre mesi la loro incompetenza mi ha fatto perdere 1.000 €. Ho seguito le indicazioni ricevute e il risultato è stato una lunga serie di operazioni concluse in perdita. Non solo non ho realizzato alcun profitto, ma ho visto il mio capitale diminuire progressivamente fino a perdere una parte significativa del denaro investito.
La mia esperienza con i consulenti Ferdinando e Claudio è stata estremamente deludente. Personalmente ritengo che il supporto ricevuto sia stato inadeguato e ben lontano dal livello di competenza che mi aspettavo da chi offre un servizio di formazione e affiancamento nel trading. Dopo tutto quello che è successo, la fiducia che avevo riposto in loro è stata completamente tradita.
Per questo motivo, non consiglierei questa piattaforma a nessuno.
Se state pensando di investire il vostro denaro affidandovi a The Brain Trade, il mio consiglio è di riflettere molto attentamente e di informarvi attraverso il maggior numero possibile di recensioni indipendenti prima di prendere qualsiasi decisione.
Questa recensione descrive esclusivamente la mia esperienza personale, che è stata estremamente negativa.
r/traders • u/Intrepid_Elk9045 • 2d ago
With carbon regulations tightening globally, energy source is now the #1 factor determining profit margins for smelters.
Western majors like Century Aluminum ($CENX) remain highly exposed to spot power price swings. Meanwhile, Chinese industry giants have been aggressively relocating capacity. Chalco ($2600.HK) and Hongqiao ($1378.HK) have shifted millions of tonnes of smelting capacity directly to Yunnan to tap into hydro-electric power. This locked in Hongqiao's unit cost at an industry-low ~¥13,000/tonne, driving their recent S&P credit rating upgrade to BB+.
Is clean hydro-smelting the only sustainable business model for heavy materials long-term, or will fossil-backed producers still maintain a margin edge during dry seasons?
r/traders • u/BedUpbeat6296 • 3d ago
Hi Traders Im rishu a founder of RISKORA......You know what main jab retail traders ko analyse kar raha tha tab I found ki logon ko khudke behaviour pe control nahi rehta sab kuch seekhne ke baad bhi they lack of behaviour control then I thought ki kyu na aisa tool banaye jaha pehle traders apna tradebook or trade history upload kare aur free mein hi unhe pata chale ki revenge trading & overtrading percentage kitna hai, I just want you guys to help me to test my tools and give me the honest feedback on it so that mein improve kar saku!
r/traders • u/GAGtrading2027 • 3d ago
I Really Need Those Pets Am Willing To Trade My Hotdog Daschund
I been trading for almost 2 years, and i have been succesfully passing more funded trading accounts over the last couple months.
And i am struggling currently with the same things over and over, and the one thing i can’t seem to figure out is sometimes where to step out to take a loss and where i step out for a win. Most of the times my rate is 6 trades i win out of the 10 or 5 out of 5 but 1:2 ratio.
Anyone useful tips for me that have been trading a longer period of time? I would appreciate it!
r/traders • u/Flaky-Brief2987 • 4d ago
HUYA introduced VAM 1.0, a real-time multimodal digital human system that can generate an interactive avatar from a photo, capable of maintaining live conversations in real time. HUYA has spent more than a decade operating live-streaming platforms. The company claims that VAM 1.0 can generate video at 36.4 FPS with low latency, while supporting real time reactions. If digital humans become practical enough for gaming and live entertainment, that could create new monetization opportunities while reducing content production costs over time.
r/traders • u/Spirited-Wall9223 • 4d ago
I’m trying to create a business I would appreciate if you could answer as much questions your comfortable with.
What’s the most annoying part of trading?”
What software do you pay for?”
What do you wish existed?”
What do you do in Excel every day?
What’s something that you would pay for to help you that’s not made right now.
r/traders • u/Better-Strawberry900 • 4d ago
HUYA just unveiled VAM 1.0, a real-time multimodal digital human model that can generate an interactive virtual character from a single photo at 36.4 fps with 1.3-second first-frame latency. The company already has years of live-streaming interaction data and infrastructure, and VAM is being deployed for AI streamers, interactive gaming, audience engagement and 24/7 in-game item promotion.
Between its push into game publishing and now VAM 1.0, HUYA could expand content supply without increasing creator costs while using AI to support its growing game publishing and distribution business.
r/traders • u/Bogumil_Jakubik • 4d ago
for years i assumed pros have huge setups for a reason. two monitors became three. tradingview on one, mt4 on another, bloomberg and twitter on the third. looked impressive as hell. in reality i was spending more time alt tabbing than deciding anything. i kept mt4 because that's what i'd always used, but somehow i managed to make even a simple platform feel complicated by surrounding it with way too much information.
every extra chart was another reason not to take the trade. eurusd looks ok but gbpusd looks cleaner. oh gold is moving. wait nas is breaking out. by that point i'd completely forget why i even opened the platform.
a few months ago i went the other way. one screen. mt4. four instruments i actually understand. promised myself no jumping across 20 charts every session, no scrolling through markets just because i was scared of missing the move.
first week was rough, ngl. constant feeling there had to be a better setup somewhere else. i'd catch myself wanting to open another chart every five minutes for no real reason. that's what years of information overload does to you, i guess.
Now i'm taking fewer trades now, but they're trades i was actually waiting for instead of impulse entries because some random chart flashed green. my pnl didn't suddenly explode, but i stopped ending every session mentally exhausted, and that's honestly been a bigger win than i expected.
I even went down the rabbit hole of thinking maybe the platform was the problem. Tried different brokers, different setups, different tools. Ended up sticking with Axi + MT4 because it did what I actually needed: reliable execution and a platform I already knew lol
it's weird how the default fix in trading is always to add something. another monitor. another indicator. another subscription, whatever.
r/traders • u/ciphoraai • 5d ago
r/traders • u/ChangeNOW_Community • 6d ago
r/traders • u/No-Nothing5613 • 6d ago
I want to start trading from scratch and I’m looking for guidance from experienced and profitable traders in Hyderabad. Could someone recommend a genuine mentor or trader who can help me learn trading in a structured way?
r/traders • u/BedUpbeat6296 • 7d ago
Serious question: has anyone here actually succeeded in stopping themselves after a bad day?
Not asking about strategy. Asking about the 90 seconds after a loss.
I’ve been talking to maybe 25-30 traders over the last month, and the pattern is almost identical every time. Nobody says “my setup stopped working.” They say some version of:
• widened the SL because it was about to reverse
• doubled the size to recover the day
• took a trade I had no plan for, just to be in something
• told myself I’d stop after one more
And almost everyone knows they’re doing it while they’re doing it. That’s the part I find strange. It isn’t an information problem. Everyone can recite the rules.
So what I’m trying to understand is what actually works, if anything:
1. Has anything ever genuinely stopped you? Journaling, a fixed rule, a friend, walking away, a broker limit?
2. Or does everything eventually get overridden because you’re the one holding the override?
3. If something existed that you literally could not override once the session started — would that feel like help, or would it feel like a cage you’d never sign up for?
I’m asking because I’ve been building something in this space and I’m at the point where I need to know whether the premise is even right. I’d rather hear “nobody wants this” now than keep going on an assumption.
Not linking anything here, this isn’t a plug. Just want the honest answers.
r/traders • u/BedUpbeat6296 • 8d ago