Risk is defined before the outcome is known

Every executable setup should state where its thesis fails. The distance between entry and invalidation helps a trader estimate the loss per unit before choosing a position size. Stops can slip or fail during extreme conditions, so the planned loss is not a guaranteed maximum.

CryptoSignals cannot know each subscriber’s balance, other positions, liabilities, or loss tolerance. Subscribers must account for correlated positions and avoid treating several crypto trades as independent when they depend on the same market direction.

Leverage changes required margin and can bring liquidation closer; it does not improve signal accuracy. A leveraged position can lose more quickly, experience forced closure, or behave differently across exchanges because contract and margin rules vary.

Manual and automated execution can differ from the published price. Latency, slippage, partial fills, rejected orders, API outages, and configuration errors must be monitored independently from whether the market thesis was correct.