Ages, names and symbols on the cards

Without a login a reader has three things on a card: how long ago it was created, whose nickname it carries and which symbols it lists. This page reads them for the 20 cards, read on 6 November 2026. None of them is a measure of skill, and the page says what each can and cannot show.

Age

The cards print an age in whole months or years (the pages show labels such as 1M, 2M, 7M, 1Y and 3Y), and the creation date behind it is in the table on the page of cards. Ages on 6 November 2026 run from 49 days to 1,369 days. 12 of the 20 cards are under a year old, and 4 are under 100 days. Age is how long the strategy has existed on the platform. It is not how long its provider has traded, which is the provider page's "active since", and not how long the strategy has had live money, which the public cards do not give.

A list of survivors

The help page says it in one sentence: "The strategy list only includes strategies whose providers are currently trading." A strategy that was stopped is not on the list, and the oldest cards are therefore the ones that are still running. The cards cannot show how many strategies were created and abandoned, so a reader cannot tell from them what share of strategies lasts. Age on a card means the strategy survived; the pages cannot say how many did not.

Nicknames that carry more than one card

The nickname is the provider's public name on the card. 2 nicknames carry more than one of the 20 cards; the other 14 carry one each. Read on 6 November 2026 from ctrader.com/copy/symbols (the gold, bitcoin and euro pages).

Two nicknames that look alike

Two cards carry nicknames that are the same length and differ in one character: femaletrader131341 and femaIetrader131341. They differ in character number 5, where one has a lowercase letter L and the other a capital letter I, which look the same in many fonts. The pages do not say whether the two belong to one person. The practical point is narrower: a reader who searches for a nickname, or who is sent one in a message, can land on the wrong card. A nickname is worth copying letter by letter, not by eye.

Same set of symbols, two cards

ONE 9 and ONE both list 10 symbols, the same 10 in a different order, and both carry the nickname Aliyainvestments. They were created 102 days apart. The card prints no reason for having two, and this site does not guess one.

The symbols the cards list, counted

Each card lists the symbols its provider has traded. The table counts how many of the 20 cards list each symbol; a card with several symbols is counted once under each. Read on 6 November 2026 from ctrader.com/copy/symbols (the gold, bitcoin and euro pages).

What the symbol list says

15 of the 20 cards list XAUUSD, the gold price quoted in US dollars. 11 cards list a single symbol and 3 list four or more. The list is what the provider has traded, not what the strategy will trade; the help page sends readers to the Volume breakdown in the application for how much of each. Some entries, such as US 30 and US 500, read as index symbols; this site did not read the broker's symbol definitions and does not say what they track.

The ban on copying stocks and shares

The overview page says cTrader Copy forbids copying trades in symbols representing stocks and shares, naming AAPL and TSLA. A provider can trade them, and followers' accounts will not copy those trades. None of the symbols in the table is a share ticker of that kind, as far as the names show. The point for a reader is narrower: a provider's record may include trades that a follower's account never made, and the record does not say which.

Does the follower's broker have the symbol?

The help page says a trade is not copied if the follower's broker does not have the instrument, and the strategy page advises checking whether the provider trades symbols available from the reader's own broker. A record built on symbols the broker lacks is a record the follower cannot reproduce.