Meitou U.S. Stock Community
Risk Disclosure
Understand the risks before making any trading decision.
Last updated: November 6, 2026
1. You can lose money
Trading and investing in stocks involve substantial risk, including the loss of some or all of the capital invested. Money needed for living expenses, emergencies, or other essential commitments should not be put at risk based on website content.
2. Educational information is not a recommendation
Courses, watchlists, daily stock ideas, examples, and community discussions are general educational information. They are not personalized recommendations or instructions to place a trade. Assess suitability independently in light of your objectives, experience, financial situation, and risk tolerance.
3. Market and execution risks
Prices can change rapidly because of company news, economic events, changes in liquidity, or market sentiment. Trading halts, price gaps, outages, delayed data, and limited liquidity can prevent execution or cause an order to fill at a different price than expected. A stop order or risk-management checklist cannot guarantee a maximum loss.
4. Leverage and complex products
Borrowing on margin, short selling, options, and other leveraged or complex strategies can magnify losses. Depending on the instrument and strategy, losses may exceed your initial investment. A beginner course does not establish that these strategies are suitable for you.
5. Costs and assumptions matter
Spreads, commissions, financing charges, taxes, slippage, account restrictions, and currency movements can change outcomes. Hypothetical examples may omit costs or practical constraints and do not show what you would necessarily achieve in a live account.
6. Past performance and examples
Past performance does not guarantee future results. A chart pattern, backtest, sample trade, testimonial, or successful trade does not establish a dependable return, win rate, or future income. Read the Typical Results disclosure for the limits of learning examples and feedback.
7. Independent judgment
Verify material information with reliable sources and your broker before placing an order. Consider consulting a qualified financial, legal, or tax professional about your circumstances. You remain responsible for deciding whether to trade and for the consequences of your decisions.