When learning quantitative trading, we must understand where its risks come from.

First, the risk of "grade difference" in the primary and secondary markets, followed by the risk of traders' operation, and finally the risk of system software.

The second risk is traders' mistakes. This also involves the third risk, system software risk, and each trader has corresponding trading rights in the system, including quantity and amount.

Having an industry veteran to lead the way will get twice the result with half the effort, especially for financial enthusiasts, some subtle understanding deviations may lead to misunderstanding of the overall concept.

For example, I got started through a senior. In addition to learning quantitative income, I also learned a lot about investment and financial management, and I have various financial preferences. Each group corresponds to different investment types ... After careful consideration, I chose unbounded wealth, because their risk control mode can be seen, such as the risk control of state-owned financial institutions and bank depository, which are all relatively stable ways.

So he is not only a senior who learns quantitative trading from me, but also an introductory guide to my financial management. He has repeatedly reminded us not to blindly follow the trend, but to choose according to our own risk-taking ability. If you prefer a stable way, you can also choose a stable platform such as unbounded wealth as an introduction.