Billionaire Trillionaire

Today I saw many people criticizing several peers in the trading circle because they faced liquidation. I couldn't stand it and felt the need to say a few words.
The copy trading product is actually quite similar to a fund, except that unlike traditional funds, the person leading the trade must use their own money for real trading first. If the copy trader who attracts followers makes a promise of guaranteed profit, then if the followers lose money, they can be held accountable, provided there is a contract to enforce it. If there is no promise, then it’s buyer beware; willing to gamble means accepting the losses.
I once had a trade in the A-shares that resulted in losses due to false information reported by a listed company, so I sued the company. It took five years to recover part of my money. During those years, I didn't say a single bad word about the company, but I also firmly refused to compromise; the compensation owed must be fully paid.
If someone promising guaranteed profits approaches you, make sure to record the information and seriously claim the money you were scammed out of. If not, don't get tangled up; think of new ways to move forward. Otherwise, complaining without taking responsibility doesn't help the situation, and it's truly lamentable to see such vulgarity. Why don’t people criticize anyone when they’re making money from copy trading?
I really dislike this kind of vulgarity.
Lastly, let me say that as soon as you start trading, it means accepting the risk of loss. In the past, Jiang Chao’s research reports at Haitong Securities were impressive, yet when he started asset management, he lost a great deal. So what is the reason for trusting the person leading the trade? Isn’t it similar to choosing the currency itself?
I hope that friends who have lost money in this wave of market fluctuations can ultimately rise again.