Risk Disclosure

Trading crypto-assets, stocks and foreign exchange involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone. Only trade with money you can afford to lose.

Market risk

Prices can move sharply and without warning. Crypto-assets are especially volatile, and their value can fall to zero. Forex and leveraged products can lose more than your initial deposit.

Automation and technology risk

• Bots follow rules mechanically. They don't understand news, context or unusual market conditions.
• Orders may fail, be delayed, partially fill or fill at worse prices (slippage) because of outages, rate limits, API changes, connectivity problems or software bugs, whether ours or a third party's.
• Stop-losses are not guaranteed. In fast markets the exit price may be far worse than the stop level.
• Market data may be delayed or inaccurate.

Backtests and signals

Backtests use historical data and simplified assumptions about fees and fills. Past or simulated performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Technical “scores” and signals are mathematical summaries of indicators, not predictions or advice.

Arbitrage

Price gaps shown by the scanner are often small and short-lived. Transfer times, withdrawal and network fees, order-book depth, deposit and withdrawal suspensions and counterparty risk can turn an apparent profit into a loss.

Exchange and counterparty risk

Your funds are held by the exchange or broker you choose, not by Quantora. Those venues can be hacked, become insolvent, freeze withdrawals or be shut down by regulators.

Regulatory and tax

Rules for crypto-assets are changing in many countries. In India, for example, gains from virtual digital assets are taxed at a flat rate and TDS may apply to transfers, and certain foreign-exchange trading by residents is restricted. You are responsible for knowing and following the rules and taxes that apply to you.

No advice

Quantora does not provide investment, legal or tax advice and is not registered with SEBI or any other regulator as an investment adviser or research analyst. Consider getting independent professional advice.