The copy product that mirrors somebody else bets
A copy product is the third way an order is placed by software: the follower subscribes to another account, and a program reproduces that account bets onto their own, with a stake multiplier. Nothing about it is faster than the market - if anything it is slower, because it acts only after the source account has placed - and the sampled copy executed at a mean 3.6% worse price than the original in 96 of 240 cases.
- copied bets
- 240
- mean slippage
- 3.6%
- diverged from original
- 96
- divergence share
- 40.0%
- subscription
- 20.00 / month
- profit share offered
- 20%
A copy product reproduces another account bets onto the follower own account through software. Of 240 sampled copies, the copy executed at a mean 3.6% worse price than the original and diverged from the original price in 96 cases (40.0%), because the copy can only act after the source account has already moved the price.
Where the 96 divergences come from
A copy diverges when the price is gone before the program acts: the source moved the market, or the delay crossed a price change, or the source account was itself slower than the follower expected. Of 240 copies, 96 executed at a price the source never actually got, which is the honest limit of the product - a copy can reproduce a selection reliably and a price only sometimes.
| charge | rate | on a 100.00 month |
|---|---|---|
| subscription | 20.00 / month | 20.00 |
| profit share, where offered | 20% of profit | varies |
| slippage, mean | 3.6% | 3.60 per 100.00 staked |
| the fee and the slippage are both real and the slippage is not disclosed as one | the hidden one | |