Extend Profit Consistency Withdrawal Limit with a Reduced Profit Share

I would like to suggest making the Profit Consistency withdrawal system more flexible instead of completely disabling withdrawals once the consistency ratio exceeds 30%.

Currently, traders with a Profit Consistency below 20% can receive up to a 90% profit share, while traders with a consistency ratio between 20% and 30% receive only a 10% profit share. Once the ratio exceeds 30%, withdrawals are no longer available.

My suggestion is to increase the maximum Profit Consistency limit for withdrawals while gradually reducing the trader’s profit share as the consistency percentage increases.

For example:

– Below 20%: Up to 90% profit share

– 20%–30%: 10% profit share

– 30%–40%: 7.5% profit share

– 40%–50%: 5% profit share

– Above 50%: Withdrawals unavailable

The exact percentages and thresholds could, of course, be adjusted by WeMasterTrade based on its risk-management requirements.

The main idea is that a trader who has generated legitimate profits should still have an opportunity to withdraw a small portion of those profits even if their Profit Consistency temporarily exceeds 30%. A higher consistency ratio would simply result in a lower profit share rather than an immediate withdrawal restriction.

This approach could benefit both traders and WeMasterTrade. Traders would have greater motivation to continue trading and improve their consistency instead of feeling that all of their profits are temporarily inaccessible. At the same time, WeMasterTrade would remain protected by significantly reducing the payout percentage for accounts with higher Profit Consistency ratios.

The zero-withdrawal restriction could still remain in place, but it could apply at a higher consistency level rather than immediately after the 30% threshold.

I believe this would create a more balanced and flexible system that rewards highly consistent traders with the best profit share while still giving less-consistent but profitable traders a limited opportunity to withdraw their earnings.