How to Stop Revenge Trading (Before It Stops You)
After a loss, the next trade is usually the one that gets people in trouble.
You start the day with a plan. You mark your high and low, wait for the setup, and take the trade. Then it goes wrong. Sharp reversal. Stop hit. You're down money and the market doesn't care.
What happens next is where most traders lose more than that first trade ever cost them.
What Revenge Trading Looks Like
Most traders think revenge trading looks like panic. It doesn't. It shows up as false confidence.
The next setup suddenly feels obvious. You're certain about it. But here's what's actually happening:
- You jump back into the same ticker that just cost you money
- You increase your position size, telling yourself you'll recover it in one trade
- You skip your usual checks because they feel unnecessary in the moment
- You call it conviction, but it isn't
That's revenge trading. And from the outside, it's easy to spot: faster entries than usual, ignoring your own rules, increasing your size to win back losses, and focusing on the ticker that hurt you instead of paying attention to the market.
Loss aversion makes traders feel losses twice as strongly as gains. As soon as a trade goes wrong, your brain is under emotional pressure it didn’t have before. The market stays the same, but your mindset shifts.
That's the psychology before the next trade even loads. Self-doubt sets in. Second-guessing replaces process. At that point, the market hasn't changed, but the trader has. That's when accounts start to bleed.
You'll Never Willpower Your Way Out
Traders set rules. They promise themselves it won't happen again. After the next loss, it often does.
Willpower runs out. Research in trading psychology shows that emotions like fear and greed don’t just influence decisions—they can take over. After a loss, your brain goes into recovery mode.
No amount of willpower or discipline can fix that in the moment.
A veteran trader in the Jarvis Discord — with over twenty years in the market — made an emotional entry last year. He broke his own rules. Caught himself mid-trade and got out.
When the community called it out, he agreed: it was a bad entry, and he knew it before he ever took it. The trade could have cost him $10,000 to $15,000.
Twenty years of experience. He still did it.
Knowing the rules and following them under pressure are two different things. Structure is what closes that gap. Not the willingness to do better, but a system that makes the decision before emotion gets involved.
Knowing what to do and actually doing it under pressure are two different things.
Most traders are in a stage where overconfidence and awareness haven't caught up to each other yet.
The gap isn't motivation. Traders at this stage have already proven they can make money.
What they haven't built is the structure that holds when emotion takes over.
That's what's missing.
How Jarvis Breaks the Cycle
On a Friday morning, by 9:50 AM, every trader in the session had made between 67% and 254% on a single trade. Discord shut down for the day. Go home. See you Monday.
Big win. Day's over. The day is done. The quickest way to lose a great morning is to keep trading after a win.
What willpower can't is remove the decisions that emotion corrupts. Not by managing how a trader feels, but by making the entry criteria objective.
Objectives don’t care about your feelings. FOMO lives in the gap between "I see a setup" and "I checked the criteria." Jarvis closes that gap.
Here are the three rules that put a stop to revenge trading:
Rule 1: The tag.
No Jarvis signal on the 1-minute chart, no trade. Full stop. A gut feeling isn't a tag. The need to recover isn't a tag. The signal fires or it doesn't. Nothing else qualifies as an entry.
Rule 2: The range.
Even if you get a tag, if the price isn’t within your set range, you don’t take the trade. This rule stops you from chasing.
If you want to jump in outside your range, the answer is always the same: you can’t take that trade. You’ll get hurt if you do. No exceptions.
Rule 3: The 1 Gate 3:
The 15-minute trend. This chart tells you which direction to trade. If everything is red, you only take puts. Don’t rely on your feelings—the 15-minute chart gives you the answer. Your job is to follow it.
Learn the Jarvis community names directly: riding bareback. That's when a loss hits on a tag and the next trade gets entered before the signal forms, driven by the need to get the money back.
This is revenge trading in its purest form. The only person getting revenge is the market.
Wait for the next tag. Every time. No exceptions.
Before every trade, ask yourself: Are you angry? Are you trying to get even? If yes, turn off your computer and come back tomorrow. The market will always offer another setup. Your job is to be ready when it does.
The Reset: No Signal, No Trade
One of the most experienced traders in the Jarvis community made 16 trades from January to April and only had one loss. It wasn’t because he never felt tempted to break the rules. It’s because the criteria don’t care about feelings—they either say yes or no.
Here's what trading with a signal-based system does: a loss doesn't change the rules. The trend, the range, and the tag are still required. All three, every time. Being down money is not a fourth input. It carries no weight in the equation.
The traders who stop revenge trading aren’t the ones who became tougher. They’re the ones who removed the option altogether.
No signal, no trade. That's not a mindset exercise. That's a rule. And it's the only rule that holds when everything else stops working.
Try a free 30-day trial and experience what it’s like to trade with structure.
The information provided is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. All trading involves risk. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is revenge trading and why do traders do it?
Revenge trading happens when you stop trading because of a good setup and start trading just to win back money, get even with a ticker, or prove your last loss was a mistake.
It’s an emotional reaction after a loss, often marked by rushing, taking bigger positions, breaking your own rules, and focusing on recovery instead of your edge.
Traders do this because loss aversion is built into our brains—losses feel twice as painful as gains feel good. That imbalance puts pressure on your decisions as soon as a trade goes wrong. What seems like new confidence is really just panic in disguise.
Q: How do I stop revenge trading in real time?
Before your next trade, ask yourself two things: Are you angry? Are you just trying to get your money back? If you answer yes to either, close your screen and come back tomorrow. The market will always offer another setup, and your job is to be ready for it.
To stop revenge trading in real time, use criteria that emotions can’t override: a set range, a confirmed signal, and a trend that matches your direction. If any of these are missing, don’t trade—not because you’re being disciplined, but because your rules say no.
Q: How does Jarvis help prevent revenge trading?
Jarvis takes away the decisions that emotions can mess up by making entry criteria objective. For a valid trade, three things must happen: the 15-minute trend confirms the direction, the price is within the set range, and a Jarvis tag appears on the 1-minute chart.
If any of these are missing, you don’t trade. Losses, frustration, and the urge to recover don’t matter in this system. The signal either appears or it doesn’t. Jarvis also makes it clear when you’re riding bareback—jumping in before the next tag is a sure sign of revenge trading.
The system sticks to the rule, even if you don’t want to. No signal, no trade.
More Stories
Trading bot vs signals: Should you give up control of your trades?
Trading bot vs signals: Should you give up control of your trades?
“Can I get a bot to trade for me?”
Before AI ever went mainstream, this question was already on every trader’s mind. Finding the right answer comes down to two things: whether fully automated trading bots are effective, and whether traders should hand over that kind of control in the first place.
Let’s examine the trade-offs between trading bots and real-time signals, examine where automation exposes traders the most, and show how traders can leverage algorithmic speed without giving up control of your trades.
How to tell a trading signal from a bot
Every trader uses tools to navigate the market, and the functions of trading tools fit into a few categorical buckets:
- Information: feeds and market data
- Education: trading guidance and disciplines
- Analysis: indicators and visual signals
- Execution: order placement and brokers
- Automation: trade execution by bots
Signals and bots are both built on algorithmic rule sets that determine their actions. The distinction between them comes down to who executes the trades.
Signal services analyze historic and live data giving traders real-time visual context for discretionary execution.
Trading bots take that analysis a step further, routing orders directly to a brokerage based on preset conditional logic.
Who are trading bots best for?
Experienced traders know that the greatest danger to your capital is often your own emotions. Fear, greed, and panic can disrupt strategies and derail a trader’s day before it even begins.
It’s easy to see the appeal, then, of an automated trading platform that is truly unemotional, both in analysis and execution.
In fact, all of this happens without the trader having to sit staring at a screen or managing active positions. The time-investment comes on the front end, fine-tuning your bot’s dials for backtesting and eventually live trading.
Because of this, trading bots are best suited for traders with a strong grasp of technical indicators like RSI and MACD, understand performance metrics like maximum drawdown, and want to apply their trading logic without spending all day on the screen.
All of this upside would be incredible for most traders if there weren’t risks attached to it. So what’s the catch?
Weighing automated trading risk
Automated trading features can feel more like hypothesis than reality once you’ve put real capital behind the bots you’ve built. It doesn’t take a human sitting at the station for errors to compromise a trading strategy, or for you to feel a knot of dread your stomach knowing that your capital is on the line.
Traders should weigh out a few things before putting a bot behind the wheel of their brokerage account:
API permission risks
Bots require full API execution access to your brokerage account. This means an automation has full permission to lose your capital, and all the liability rests on you.
Logic errors & parameter drift
Unemotional bots continuously execute orders that fulfill its instructions even when market regimes shift, or tuning mistakes trigger avoidable losses. A bot has no judgment to shut off the valve without human intervention.
Complexity & skill barrier
Setting effective parameters requires experienced knowledge of market microstructure. Bots can amplify financial risks to unimaginable proportions in the hands of the unprepared.
No promised results
There is no trading tool that can guarantee success. For the novices looking for a solution to trade profitably without experience or involvement, automation is not the answer. Market makers have more sophisticated tools than you can imagine. Yes, that includes your Claude vibe-trader.
None of this means that automated trading can’t work. Like any other form of trading, bots have their pros and cons. There is simply a reality of time investment, expertise, and risk that automated AI trading services can’t eliminate.
How to use signals without losing control of your trades
You don’t need to hand over control of your account to benefit from algorithmic speed.
Many traders appreciate the mathematical automation offered by AI trading bots, but want the final say in their trades. Trading signal suites like Jarvis are perfect for traders seeking this intersection of algo logic and human control.
Jarvis: for trader enhancement, not replacement
Instead of connecting to your brokerage and executing trades on your behalf, Jarvis focuses on distilling complex market data into the simplest format to help you make trading decisions in the moment.
Long & short signals can be fitted to any symbol or timeframe for day trading, investing, crypto, and more. Every signal you see is a real-time indicator surfacing entry opportunities for your selected asset and trading style.
Single screen trading reduces visual noise to prevent the information overload that leads to hesitation or overtrading. Jarvis works side-by side with your brokerage.
Manually execute trades only on the signals you feel totally confident about. The Jarvis algorithm is hard at work 24/7 to find the best entries. Acting on them is 100% your choice.
Is automated trading right for you?
For traders with a knack for experimentation, automated trading offers limitless options. New services emerge weekly, offering nearly infinite automation configurations. Just be careful not to be swept up in overpromised results, remembering that anything in trading that seems too good to be true, probably is.
And if you feel like you’re the only one who thinks maybe automated trading isn’t really the future of trading–at least not yet–know that you’re not alone. Human intuition will always play a role, because at the end of the trading day, no one has to answer for your results…except you.
FAQ
Q: Does Jarvis place trades for you automatically?
No. Jarvis is a visual trading tool that distills live information into simple signals that traders then use to execute trades within their own brokerage account.
Q: What’s the difference between a trading signal and a trading bot?
A trading signal is a single-moment indicator that highlights potential market setups for manual execution. A trading bot is an automated script that routes orders according to a predefined set of rules.
Q: Do I need experience to use Jarvis if it doesn’t trade for me?
Jarvis is quick to learn, and most users show strong comprehension after a week of participating in our live stream. It’s also important that you know your way around your brokerage platform, understanding exactly how to enter, exit, and size your trades for the correct instruments. That is where your capital is at stake and it’s important that you know how to use it.
Trading bot vs signals: Should you give up control of your trades?
“Can I get a bot to trade for me?”
Before AI ever went mainstream, this question was already on every trader’s mind. Finding the right answer comes down to two things: whether fully automated trading bots are effective, and whether traders should hand over that kind of control in the first place.
Let’s examine the trade-offs between trading bots and real-time signals, examine where automation exposes traders the most, and show how traders can leverage algorithmic speed without giving up control of your trades.
How to tell a trading signal from a bot
Every trader uses tools to navigate the market, and the functions of trading tools fit into a few categorical buckets:
- Information: feeds and market data
- Education: trading guidance and disciplines
- Analysis: indicators and visual signals
- Execution: order placement and brokers
- Automation: trade execution by bots
Signals and bots are both built on algorithmic rule sets that determine their actions. The distinction between them comes down to who executes the trades.
Signal services analyze historic and live data giving traders real-time visual context for discretionary execution.
Trading bots take that analysis a step further, routing orders directly to a brokerage based on preset conditional logic.
Who are trading bots best for?
Experienced traders know that the greatest danger to your capital is often your own emotions. Fear, greed, and panic can disrupt strategies and derail a trader’s day before it even begins.
It’s easy to see the appeal, then, of an automated trading platform that is truly unemotional, both in analysis and execution.
In fact, all of this happens without the trader having to sit staring at a screen or managing active positions. The time-investment comes on the front end, fine-tuning your bot’s dials for backtesting and eventually live trading.
Because of this, trading bots are best suited for traders with a strong grasp of technical indicators like RSI and MACD, understand performance metrics like maximum drawdown, and want to apply their trading logic without spending all day on the screen.
All of this upside would be incredible for most traders if there weren’t risks attached to it. So what’s the catch?
Weighing automated trading risk
Automated trading features can feel more like hypothesis than reality once you’ve put real capital behind the bots you’ve built. It doesn’t take a human sitting at the station for errors to compromise a trading strategy, or for you to feel a knot of dread your stomach knowing that your capital is on the line.
Traders should weigh out a few things before putting a bot behind the wheel of their brokerage account:
API permission risks
Bots require full API execution access to your brokerage account. This means an automation has full permission to lose your capital, and all the liability rests on you.
Logic errors & parameter drift
Unemotional bots continuously execute orders that fulfill its instructions even when market regimes shift, or tuning mistakes trigger avoidable losses. A bot has no judgment to shut off the valve without human intervention.
Complexity & skill barrier
Setting effective parameters requires experienced knowledge of market microstructure. Bots can amplify financial risks to unimaginable proportions in the hands of the unprepared.
No promised results
There is no trading tool that can guarantee success. For the novices looking for a solution to trade profitably without experience or involvement, automation is not the answer. Market makers have more sophisticated tools than you can imagine. Yes, that includes your Claude vibe-trader.
None of this means that automated trading can’t work. Like any other form of trading, bots have their pros and cons. There is simply a reality of time investment, expertise, and risk that automated AI trading services can’t eliminate.
How to use signals without losing control of your trades
You don’t need to hand over control of your account to benefit from algorithmic speed.
Many traders appreciate the mathematical automation offered by AI trading bots, but want the final say in their trades. Trading signal suites like Jarvis are perfect for traders seeking this intersection of algo logic and human control.
Jarvis: for trader enhancement, not replacement
Instead of connecting to your brokerage and executing trades on your behalf, Jarvis focuses on distilling complex market data into the simplest format to help you make trading decisions in the moment.
Long & short signals can be fitted to any symbol or timeframe for day trading, investing, crypto, and more. Every signal you see is a real-time indicator surfacing entry opportunities for your selected asset and trading style.
Single screen trading reduces visual noise to prevent the information overload that leads to hesitation or overtrading. Jarvis works side-by side with your brokerage.
Manually execute trades only on the signals you feel totally confident about. The Jarvis algorithm is hard at work 24/7 to find the best entries. Acting on them is 100% your choice.
Is automated trading right for you?
For traders with a knack for experimentation, automated trading offers limitless options. New services emerge weekly, offering nearly infinite automation configurations. Just be careful not to be swept up in overpromised results, remembering that anything in trading that seems too good to be true, probably is.
And if you feel like you’re the only one who thinks maybe automated trading isn’t really the future of trading–at least not yet–know that you’re not alone. Human intuition will always play a role, because at the end of the trading day, no one has to answer for your results…except you.
FAQ
Q: Does Jarvis place trades for you automatically?
No. Jarvis is a visual trading tool that distills live information into simple signals that traders then use to execute trades within their own brokerage account.
Q: What’s the difference between a trading signal and a trading bot?
A trading signal is a single-moment indicator that highlights potential market setups for manual execution. A trading bot is an automated script that routes orders according to a predefined set of rules.
Q: Do I need experience to use Jarvis if it doesn’t trade for me?
Jarvis is quick to learn, and most users show strong comprehension after a week of participating in our live stream. It’s also important that you know your way around your brokerage platform, understanding exactly how to enter, exit, and size your trades for the correct instruments. That is where your capital is at stake and it’s important that you know how to use it.
The Day Trading Trifecta: A Rules-Based Options Strategy
Jarvis was built first and foremost on simplicity, making it possible for anyone to trade. But once you’re comfortable, the goal is improving consistency. That takes discipline, but it also requires a strategy.
This month on stream, we’ve been practicing what we call the Day Trading Trifecta: a rules-based approach to day trading options that stacks the standard Jarvis 1-minute signal with two additional filters designed to rule out low-quality setups.
If you’re new here: Jarvis is an AI trading signals platform that produces zero-lag entry and exit tags (called LONG and SHORT) across timeframes from 1-minute to 1-day. The Trifecta is one of the strategies we teach on the JarvisLIVE Discord stream, and it’s built to be simple enough for regular retail traders to execute consistently.
The Day Trading Trifecta: 3 Rules
All three conditions must align before entering a trade:
- Signal. A 1-minute Jarvis tag (LONG or SHORT) fires and confirms on the candle close.
- Trend agreement. The 15-minute chart is trending the same direction as the entry (green cloud for a LONG, red cloud for a SHORT). This confirms the longer-term move supports the trade.
- Range check. The instrument is within 25% of its opening range. This filter helps avoid chasing a move that’s already extended.
If any one of these fails, we pass on the tag. The point is not to trade more, but to trade cleaner.
Trade 1: Novice
Day Trade Options | Timeframe: 1MSPY Put | July 31 | 9:39 am startP743 $1.01 → $5.00+ | 395%+ profit
This trade was active as we drafted the July recap. It’s a textbook setup that even novice traders can identify using Jarvis.
This trade represents the most basic Jarvis strategy: trade on tags when the candle closes, moving away from VWAP (Volume Weighted Average Price, a standard intraday benchmark).This trade also had time to establish a trend, going green-to-red rather than starting out choppy as some days do. A lot of good signs for a simple trade that happens to precede a long, smooth run.
Exit Rule: While our default exit target is a cloud break (when the Jarvis colored cloud flips against the trade), locking in profit at a moment like this after a run of this scale is standard risk management.
Trade 2: Intermediate
Day Trade Options | Timeframe: 1MSPY Call | July 27 | 9:42 am – 10:49 amC739 $0.76 → $3.72 | 389% profit
Our Trifecta strategy is built to rule out even more signals on the screen. It kept us out of the LONG tag we see at the top of the chart, and got us into the SHORT.
- This is the 1-minute view of the chart. The 15-minute view showed a red trend, which is why we’re only considering options puts and ignoring calls.
- We drew a range on our instrument chart in ThinkorSwim to ensure our 1-minute entry signal was within 25% of the chart’s open. This one came in at 19.74%.
- So when we see the 1-minute SHORT tag, check, check, check. Trifecta.
The Lesson: Quality Over Quantity
Overtrading absolutely kills long-term P&L across disciplines. Even with Jarvis, we recognize that repeatable strategies can reduce the number of tags we’re willing to consider. Every strategy we introduce is an effort to trade smarter, while keeping our process simple enough for regular retail traders to execute.
If you want to see this model practiced or explained further, our live stream on Discord is the place to be. It’s included in our 30-day free trial.
New to Jarvis?
Free trial members get full access to the daily JarvisLIVE stream and every signal on every timeframe for 30 days. Want to see the next Trifecta setup called live? That’s where it happens.
Thanks for trading with Jarvis, and helping create the greatest Discord trading community on the internet. We’ll see you out there.
It’s a great day to trade.
Jarvis
Risk Disclosure
Trading stocks, options, futures, and cryptocurrencies involves substantial risk and is not suitable for every investor. An investor could potentially lose all or more than the initial investment. Risk capital is money that can be lost without jeopardizing one’s financial security or lifestyle. Only risk capital should be used for trading. Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results.
CFTC Rule 4.41
Simulated performance results have inherent limitations. Unlike an actual performance record, simulated results do not represent actual trading. Since trades have not been executed, results may have under- or over-compensated for the impact of certain market factors, such as a lack of liquidity. Simulated trading programs are generally designed with the benefit of hindsight. No representation is being made that any account will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those shown.
Disclaimer
The information and trading signals provided by KTS Trading, LLC are for educational and informational purposes only and do not constitute investment advice or an offer or solicitation to buy or sell any security. We do not execute trades, manage accounts, or guarantee results. Testimonials presented may not be representative of the experience of other clients and are nota guarantee of future performance or success. All trading decisions are made solely by you at your own risk. You should consult with a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. See our Terms of Service for complete details. KTS Trading, LLC is registered with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
Jarvis was built first and foremost on simplicity, making it possible for anyone to trade. But once you’re comfortable, the goal is improving consistency. That takes discipline, but it also requires a strategy.
This month on stream, we’ve been practicing what we call the Day Trading Trifecta: a rules-based approach to day trading options that stacks the standard Jarvis 1-minute signal with two additional filters designed to rule out low-quality setups.
If you’re new here: Jarvis is an AI trading signals platform that produces zero-lag entry and exit tags (called LONG and SHORT) across timeframes from 1-minute to 1-day. The Trifecta is one of the strategies we teach on the JarvisLIVE Discord stream, and it’s built to be simple enough for regular retail traders to execute consistently.
The Day Trading Trifecta: 3 Rules
All three conditions must align before entering a trade:
- Signal. A 1-minute Jarvis tag (LONG or SHORT) fires and confirms on the candle close.
- Trend agreement. The 15-minute chart is trending the same direction as the entry (green cloud for a LONG, red cloud for a SHORT). This confirms the longer-term move supports the trade.
- Range check. The instrument is within 25% of its opening range. This filter helps avoid chasing a move that’s already extended.
If any one of these fails, we pass on the tag. The point is not to trade more, but to trade cleaner.
Trade 1: Novice
Day Trade Options | Timeframe: 1MSPY Put | July 31 | 9:39 am startP743 $1.01 → $5.00+ | 395%+ profit
This trade was active as we drafted the July recap. It’s a textbook setup that even novice traders can identify using Jarvis.
This trade represents the most basic Jarvis strategy: trade on tags when the candle closes, moving away from VWAP (Volume Weighted Average Price, a standard intraday benchmark).This trade also had time to establish a trend, going green-to-red rather than starting out choppy as some days do. A lot of good signs for a simple trade that happens to precede a long, smooth run.
Exit Rule: While our default exit target is a cloud break (when the Jarvis colored cloud flips against the trade), locking in profit at a moment like this after a run of this scale is standard risk management.
Trade 2: Intermediate
Day Trade Options | Timeframe: 1MSPY Call | July 27 | 9:42 am – 10:49 amC739 $0.76 → $3.72 | 389% profit
Our Trifecta strategy is built to rule out even more signals on the screen. It kept us out of the LONG tag we see at the top of the chart, and got us into the SHORT.
- This is the 1-minute view of the chart. The 15-minute view showed a red trend, which is why we’re only considering options puts and ignoring calls.
- We drew a range on our instrument chart in ThinkorSwim to ensure our 1-minute entry signal was within 25% of the chart’s open. This one came in at 19.74%.
- So when we see the 1-minute SHORT tag, check, check, check. Trifecta.
The Lesson: Quality Over Quantity
Overtrading absolutely kills long-term P&L across disciplines. Even with Jarvis, we recognize that repeatable strategies can reduce the number of tags we’re willing to consider. Every strategy we introduce is an effort to trade smarter, while keeping our process simple enough for regular retail traders to execute.
If you want to see this model practiced or explained further, our live stream on Discord is the place to be. It’s included in our 30-day free trial.
New to Jarvis?
Free trial members get full access to the daily JarvisLIVE stream and every signal on every timeframe for 30 days. Want to see the next Trifecta setup called live? That’s where it happens.
Thanks for trading with Jarvis, and helping create the greatest Discord trading community on the internet. We’ll see you out there.
It’s a great day to trade.
Jarvis
Risk Disclosure
Trading stocks, options, futures, and cryptocurrencies involves substantial risk and is not suitable for every investor. An investor could potentially lose all or more than the initial investment. Risk capital is money that can be lost without jeopardizing one’s financial security or lifestyle. Only risk capital should be used for trading. Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results.
CFTC Rule 4.41
Simulated performance results have inherent limitations. Unlike an actual performance record, simulated results do not represent actual trading. Since trades have not been executed, results may have under- or over-compensated for the impact of certain market factors, such as a lack of liquidity. Simulated trading programs are generally designed with the benefit of hindsight. No representation is being made that any account will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those shown.
Disclaimer
The information and trading signals provided by KTS Trading, LLC are for educational and informational purposes only and do not constitute investment advice or an offer or solicitation to buy or sell any security. We do not execute trades, manage accounts, or guarantee results. Testimonials presented may not be representative of the experience of other clients and are nota guarantee of future performance or success. All trading decisions are made solely by you at your own risk. You should consult with a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. See our Terms of Service for complete details. KTS Trading, LLC is registered with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.