Risk Disclosure
Important risks associated with market data, analytics, dashboards, alerts, models, trading products, and investment decisions.
This Risk Disclosure describes important risks associated with the use of market information, analytics, dashboards, alerts, classifications, rankings, calculations, and related services provided by OQ MARKET ANALYTICS LLC, a Texas limited liability company ("OQ Market Analytics," "we," "us," or "our").
This Risk Disclosure applies to services available through:
https://obsessedquant.com https://alerts.obsessedquant.com
- These services are collectively referred to as the "Service."
Trading and investing involve substantial risk. You may lose some or all of the money committed to a transaction. Certain transactions may result in losses greater than the amount initially invested.
The Service is provided for informational, analytical, research, and educational purposes only. It does not eliminate or reduce the risks described in this Risk Disclosure.
By accessing or using the Service, you acknowledge that you have read and understood this Risk Disclosure.
1. GENERAL RISK OF LOSS
All trading and investing involve risk.
The value of a security, exchange-traded product, commodity, currency, digital asset, derivative, or other financial instrument may increase or decrease without warning.
You may lose:
- Some of your invested capital
- All of your invested capital
- More than your initial capital when leverage, margin, short selling, futures, options, or other derivatives are used
- Expected income
- Unrealized gains
- Opportunities to invest elsewhere
There is no investment, trading strategy, market signal, statistical model, or risk-management method that can eliminate the possibility of loss.
2. NO GUARANTEED RESULTS
OQ Market Analytics does not guarantee:
- Profits
- Positive returns
- Successful trades
- Accurate forecasts
- Accurate market timing
- A particular win rate
- A particular risk-reward ratio
- Capital preservation
- Loss prevention
- Execution at a displayed price
- Recovery from a loss
- Continuous access to the Service
- Continuous availability of market data
- That a signal will remain valid after it is generated
Any statement concerning probability, historical frequency, ranking, projected movement, expected range, or statistical outcome remains subject to uncertainty.
3. INFORMATIONAL USE ONLY
The Service provides general market analytics and does not provide personalized investment advice.
The Service does not consider your individual:
- Financial condition
- Income
- Assets
- Debts
- Investment experience
- Tax situation
- Investment objectives
- Time horizon
- Risk tolerance
- Liquidity needs
- Legal restrictions
- Brokerage limitations
- Retirement needs
- Family obligations
You are responsible for determining whether any investment, trade, strategy, product, or level of risk is appropriate for you.
4. MARKET RISK
Market prices may move because of factors including:
- Economic reports
- Interest-rate changes
- Inflation
- Deflation
- Government policy
- Political events
- Military conflict
- Natural disasters
- Public-health emergencies
- Corporate earnings
- Bankruptcy
- Credit events
- Changes in investor sentiment
- Changes in liquidity
- Technological events
- Cybersecurity incidents
- Unexpected news
- Rumors
- Market manipulation
Market conditions may change before you can review or act on information provided through the Service.
5. VOLATILITY RISK
Volatility refers to the degree and speed of price movement.
High volatility may result in:
- Large price changes
- Rapid gains or losses
- Wider bid-ask spreads
- Reduced liquidity
- Increased slippage
- Rejected orders
- Partial order fills
- Unexpected stop execution
- Margin calls
- Forced liquidation
Historical volatility does not guarantee future volatility.
A market that was previously stable may become highly volatile without warning.
6. LIQUIDITY RISK
Liquidity is the ability to buy or sell an instrument without materially affecting its price.
A security or product may have limited liquidity because of:
- Low trading volume
- Limited market participation
- Market stress
- Trading halts
- Exchange restrictions
- After-hours trading
- Corporate events
- Regulatory action
- Broker limitations
- Reduced availability of counterparties
Low liquidity may prevent you from entering or exiting a position at the desired time or price.
7. BID-ASK SPREAD RISK
The bid price may be lower than the ask price.
The difference between those prices is the bid-ask spread.
Wide spreads may increase the cost of entering or exiting a position.
Displayed prices may represent:
- A last sale
- A bid
- An ask
- A midpoint
- A delayed value
- An indicative value
- A calculated value
A displayed price may not be available for actual execution.
8. SLIPPAGE RISK
Slippage occurs when a transaction executes at a price different from the expected price.
Slippage may result from:
- Rapid price movement
- Limited liquidity
- Order size
- Market gaps
- Network delay
- Broker delay
- Market depth
- Trading halts
- After-hours conditions
- Order-routing decisions
A stop-loss order does not guarantee that a loss will be limited to the amount shown by a displayed stop level.
9. MARKET GAP RISK
A market may open or move substantially above or below a previous price without trading at intermediate prices.
A gap may cause:
- A stop order to execute at a worse price
- A limit order not to execute
- A loss greater than expected
- A margin deficiency
- Forced liquidation
ATR levels, stop levels, projected prices, and historical ranges do not prevent market gaps.
10. EXECUTION RISK
OQ Market Analytics does not execute trades.
Actual execution depends on third parties such as:
- Brokers
- Exchanges
- Market makers
- Clearing firms
- Custodians
- Trading platforms
- Internet providers
Execution may be affected by:
- Latency
- Order type
- Order routing
- Market depth
- Price movement
- Broker rules
- Exchange rules
- Technical failures
- Account restrictions
- Insufficient buying power
- Short-sale restrictions
- Trading halts
We are not responsible for the operation or performance of a broker, exchange, market maker, custodian, or trading platform.
11. ORDER-TYPE RISK
Different order types involve different risks.
A market order may execute at an unfavorable price.
A limit order may not execute.
A stop order may become a market order after activation and may execute at a price substantially different from the stop price.
A stop-limit order may not execute after activation.
Trailing stops may react to short-term price movement and may not prevent a larger loss.
You are responsible for understanding each order type before using it.
12. TECHNOLOGY RISK
Electronic trading and online analytics depend on technology.
Technical problems may include:
- Internet outages
- Power failures
- Cloud-service failures
- Authentication failures
- Software errors
- Hardware failures
- API failures
- Network congestion
- Browser incompatibility
- Mobile-device problems
- Delayed notifications
- Duplicate notifications
- Missing notifications
- Cyberattacks
- Data corruption
A technical problem may prevent you from viewing information, entering an order, canceling an order, or managing a position.
13. DATA RISK
The Service may use information supplied by third parties.
Data may be:
- Delayed
- Incomplete
- Incorrect
- Duplicated
- Misclassified
- Adjusted
- Revised
- Unavailable
- Associated with the wrong symbol
- Affected by corporate actions
- Affected by provider errors
We use processes intended to detect certain data problems, but we do not guarantee that all data is accurate, complete, timely, or suitable for trading.
You should independently verify important information before making a financial decision.
14. TIMESTAMP AND FRESHNESS RISK
A displayed dashboard generation time does not necessarily represent the exact observation time for every underlying value.
Information may be based on:
- Prior completed daily data
- Intraday snapshots
- Delayed market data
- Historical data
- Third-party scanner files
- Previously calculated statistics
- Previously generated classifications
Different fields may reflect different timestamps.
The Service is not guaranteed to provide real-time data.
A freshness safeguard does not guarantee that every displayed value is current or correct.
15. DASHBOARD AVAILABILITY RISK
The Service may temporarily withhold a dashboard when its freshness cannot be verified.
The dashboard may also be unavailable because of:
- Pipeline failures
- Data-provider outages
- Cloud-service incidents
- Maintenance
- Authentication failures
- Subscription-verification failures
- Network problems
- Security events
- Storage failures
An active subscription does not guarantee uninterrupted dashboard availability.
16. MODEL RISK
Analytical models are simplified representations of markets.
A model may fail because:
- Market behavior changes
- Historical relationships break down
- Assumptions are incorrect
- Input data is inaccurate
- Parameters are unsuitable
- The sample size is limited
- An unusual event occurs
- The model does not account for a relevant variable
- The model is applied outside its intended context
A model output is not a prediction that must occur.
17. REGIME CLASSIFICATION RISK
The Service may classify market conditions into regime categories.
A regime classification may:
- Change after new data becomes available
- Lag current market conditions
- Misclassify a transition
- Remain uncertain
- Differ from another analytical method
- Fail during an unusual market event
A regime label does not guarantee that the market will behave like prior periods assigned the same label.
18. ATR ANALYSIS RISK
Average True Range, or ATR, is a volatility measurement.
ATR does not determine market direction.
ATR bands, penetrations, targets, stops, and related calculations may fail to reflect future price movement.
A price may:
- Move beyond an ATR band
- Reverse before reaching an expected level
- Gap beyond a stop
- Remain outside a historical range
- Behave differently from prior regime observations
ATR-based calculations do not guarantee that a trade is favorable or that risk is controlled.
19. HISTORICAL STATISTICS RISK
The Service may display historical adverse excursion, favorable excursion, percentile, sample-quality, or risk-reward statistics.
Historical statistics may not predict future outcomes.
They may be affected by:
- Small samples
- Outliers
- Missing observations
- Survivorship bias
- Selection bias
- Look-ahead bias
- Ticker changes
- Corporate actions
- Changes in market structure
- Regime definitions
- Time-period selection
- Data revisions
- Duplicate records
A percentile is not a maximum possible movement.
A price may move beyond a historical 95th percentile or any other displayed percentile.
20. SAMPLE-SIZE RISK
Analytical results based on a limited number of observations may be unstable.
Labels such as:
- strong_sample
- moderate_sample
- low_sample
- very_low_sample
- zero_sample
describe aspects of the available historical sample.
They do not guarantee the accuracy, reliability, or future performance of an analytical result.
Even a large historical sample may fail to represent future market behavior.
21. RANKING RISK
The Service may rank instruments or opportunities.
A higher rank does not necessarily mean:
- Lower risk
- Greater expected profit
- Higher probability of success
- Better suitability
- Better liquidity
- Better execution
- A recommendation to trade
Rankings are produced from defined analytical rules and may change as inputs change.
22. DIRECTIONAL LABEL RISK
The Service may display labels such as:
- buy
- sell
- long
- short
- bullish
- bearish
- opportunity
These labels describe analytical classifications.
They are not instructions, recommendations, or guarantees.
A buy classification may be followed by a decline.
A sell classification may be followed by an increase.
23. PROJECTED PRICE RISK
Projected prices are estimates based on calculations, historical statistics, or model assumptions.
A projected price does not guarantee that:
- The market will reach that price
- The price will be reached within a particular period
- An order can execute at that price
- The market will stop moving at that price
- The projected movement will occur before an adverse movement
Projected prices should not be treated as certain outcomes.
24. STOP-LOSS RISK
A displayed stop-loss level is an analytical reference and not a guarantee of loss limitation.
A stop may fail to protect against:
- Market gaps
- Trading halts
- Illiquidity
- Rapid price changes
- Broker failures
- Rejected orders
- After-hours movement
- Incorrect order entry
- Insufficient market depth
You are responsible for placing, monitoring, and managing any stop order.
25. RISK-REWARD CALCULATION RISK
Risk-reward values are estimates based on defined price levels and assumptions.
They may not account for:
- Slippage
- Fees
- Taxes
- Commissions
- Borrowing costs
- Bid-ask spreads
- Partial fills
- Changing volatility
- Market gaps
- Position size
- Execution delay
A favorable displayed risk-reward ratio does not guarantee a profitable transaction.
26. PAST PERFORMANCE RISK
Past performance does not predict or guarantee future results.
Historical returns, patterns, signals, relationships, and model outcomes may not recur.
A strategy that performed well during one period may perform poorly during another period.
An instrument's historical stability does not guarantee future stability.
27. BACKTEST AND SIMULATION RISK
Backtested, simulated, hypothetical, or model-generated results have limitations.
They may not reflect:
- Real-time decision-making
- Actual execution
- Emotional pressure
- Market impact
- Liquidity constraints
- Broker restrictions
- Slippage
- Fees
- Taxes
- Borrow availability
- Margin calls
- Operational failures
- Changing market conditions
Actual results may differ materially from a backtest or simulation.
28. OVERFITTING RISK
A model may appear successful because it was fitted too closely to historical data.
An overfitted model may perform poorly when applied to new data.
More rules, filters, or parameters do not necessarily produce a more reliable strategy.
29. SURVIVORSHIP AND SELECTION BIAS
Historical datasets may exclude instruments that:
- Were delisted
- Failed
- Merged
- Changed symbols
- Stopped trading
- Were removed from an index
- Lost liquidity
Results based only on surviving instruments may overstate historical performance.
Selection rules may also favor observations that appear successful after the fact.
30. CORPORATE ACTION RISK
Prices and historical data may be affected by:
- Stock splits
- Reverse splits
- Dividends
- Mergers
- Acquisitions
- Spinoffs
- Bankruptcies
- Symbol changes
- Rights offerings
- Special distributions
Data adjustments may alter historical calculations and comparisons.
31. CONCENTRATION RISK
Concentrating capital in one instrument, sector, market, strategy, or asset class increases exposure to adverse events affecting that concentration.
Diversification may reduce certain risks but does not prevent loss.
32. LEVERAGE RISK
Leverage magnifies gains and losses.
Leveraged exposure may arise through:
- Margin
- Futures
- Options
- Swaps
- Leveraged ETFs
- Leveraged exchange-traded notes
- Forex
- Other derivatives
A small adverse price movement may result in:
- A large loss
- A margin call
- Forced liquidation
- Additional deposit requirements
- A loss greater than the original investment
You should not use leverage unless you understand how it operates and can bear the associated risks.
33. MARGIN RISK
Trading on margin involves borrowing money or securities.
Your broker may:
- Increase margin requirements
- Demand additional funds
- Liquidate positions without prior notice
- Choose which positions to liquidate
- Sell positions at unfavorable prices
You may remain responsible for a deficit after liquidation.
34. SHORT-SELLING RISK
Short selling may expose you to losses that exceed the amount initially committed because the price of an instrument can rise substantially.
Additional risks include:
- Margin calls
- Borrowing costs
- Share recalls
- Limited borrow availability
- Forced buy-ins
- Short squeezes
- Dividend obligations
- Regulatory restrictions
A sell or short designation does not mean that short selling is appropriate or available.
35. LEVERAGED AND INVERSE ETF RISK
Leveraged and inverse ETFs may seek to achieve a stated multiple or inverse of a benchmark's daily performance.
Many such products reset daily.
Performance over more than one trading day may differ significantly from the stated multiple or inverse of the benchmark.
This difference may be amplified by:
- Compounding
- Volatility
- Daily resetting
- Fees
- Tracking error
- Derivatives exposure
- Holding-period length
A leveraged or inverse ETF may lose value even when the longer-term movement of the benchmark appears favorable.
36. SINGLE-STOCK ETF RISK
A leveraged or inverse single-stock ETF is concentrated in the performance of one underlying company.
It does not provide the diversification associated with a broad index.
It may experience greater volatility and risk than the underlying stock itself.
A small adverse movement in the underlying stock may produce a larger movement in the ETF.
37. EXCHANGE-TRADED PRODUCT RISK
Exchange-traded funds, exchange-traded notes, commodity pools, and similar products may differ significantly in structure.
Risks may include:
- Tracking error
- Issuer credit risk
- Derivative exposure
- Liquidity risk
- Premiums or discounts to net asset value
- Early redemption
- Closure
- Tax complexity
- High fees
- Market-price deviation
You should review the product's prospectus and official disclosures before trading.
38. EXCHANGE-TRADED NOTE RISK
An exchange-traded note, or ETN, is generally an unsecured debt obligation of an issuer.
Its value may depend on:
- The referenced index
- Issuer creditworthiness
- Market liquidity
- Fees
- Redemption terms
- Maturity
- Call provisions
An ETN investor may lose money if the issuer defaults, even if the referenced index performs favorably.
39. COMMODITY PRODUCT RISK
Commodity-related products may use futures, options, swaps, or rolling contract strategies.
Their performance may differ from the spot price of the underlying commodity.
Returns may be affected by:
- Contango
- Backwardation
- Contract expiration
- Rolling costs
- Storage costs
- Derivative pricing
- Collateral returns
- Fees
A commodity product should not be assumed to behave like direct ownership of the physical commodity.
40. FUTURES RISK
Futures contracts involve leverage and may result in rapid and substantial losses.
Risks include:
- Margin calls
- Daily settlement
- Forced liquidation
- Contract expiration
- Delivery obligations
- Price limits
- Market gaps
- Limited liquidity
- Losses exceeding initial margin
You should understand the contract specifications and settlement terms before trading futures.
41. OPTIONS RISK
Options are complex instruments.
An option buyer may lose the entire premium.
An option seller may face substantial or unlimited losses, depending on the position.
Risks may include:
- Expiration
- Time decay
- Changes in implied volatility
- Assignment
- Early exercise
- Liquidity limitations
- Wide spreads
- Complex tax treatment
You should not trade options unless you understand the specific strategy and its maximum possible loss.
42. FOREX RISK
Foreign-exchange trading may involve:
- High leverage
- Dealer conflicts
- Wide spreads
- Financing charges
- Counterparty risk
- Limited transparency
- Platform manipulation
- Regulatory differences
- Rapid price movement
Off-exchange forex transactions may be conducted directly against a dealer rather than through a centralized exchange.
Forex trading may result in losses greater than the amount deposited.
43. DIGITAL-ASSET RISK
Digital assets may involve heightened risks, including:
- Extreme volatility
- Cyberattacks
- Loss of private keys
- Exchange failure
- Fraud
- Manipulation
- Regulatory uncertainty
- Limited customer protection
- Irreversible transactions
- Liquidity problems
- Technology failures
- Protocol changes
Digital-asset futures and leveraged digital-asset products may amplify these risks.
44. INTEREST-RATE RISK
Changes in interest rates may affect:
- Bond prices
- Equity valuations
- Currency values
- Commodity prices
- Borrowing costs
- Leveraged positions
- Real-estate-related securities
Generally, fixed-income prices may decline when interest rates rise, although actual results depend on the instrument and market conditions.
45. CREDIT RISK
An issuer, borrower, counterparty, or financial institution may fail to meet its obligations.
Credit deterioration or default may cause:
- Price declines
- Missed payments
- Reduced liquidity
- Loss of principal
- Market disruption
Government, corporate, municipal, and structured products may have different levels of credit risk.
46. INFLATION RISK
Inflation may reduce the purchasing power of investment returns.
An investment may increase in nominal value while losing value after inflation.
Efforts to hedge inflation may also fail or create additional risk.
47. CURRENCY RISK
Investments involving foreign currencies may be affected by exchange-rate movement.
A profitable investment in its local currency may produce a loss after conversion into another currency.
Currency conversion may also involve fees and spreads.
48. FOREIGN-MARKET RISK
Foreign investments may involve:
- Political instability
- Different accounting standards
- Different disclosure requirements
- Currency risk
- Capital controls
- Limited legal remedies
- Lower liquidity
- Different trading hours
- Settlement risk
- Tax complexity
Information about foreign issuers may be less available or less reliable.
49. EMERGING-MARKET RISK
Emerging markets may involve greater volatility, political risk, currency risk, liquidity risk, and regulatory uncertainty than developed markets.
Market closures, capital controls, or settlement failures may restrict access to invested capital.
50. REGULATORY RISK
Governments and regulators may change laws, rules, taxes, trading restrictions, listing requirements, or reporting obligations.
Regulatory changes may affect:
- Market value
- Product availability
- Trading access
- Tax treatment
- Leverage
- Short selling
- Digital assets
- Data availability
A product that is available today may later become restricted or unavailable.
51. TAX RISK
Trading and investing may create tax liabilities.
Tax treatment may depend on:
- Instrument type
- Holding period
- Account type
- Jurisdiction
- Investor classification
- Wash-sale rules
- Mark-to-market rules
- Foreign reporting
- Commodity rules
- Digital-asset rules
OQ Market Analytics does not provide tax advice.
Consult a qualified tax professional regarding your circumstances.
52. BROKER AND COUNTERPARTY RISK
A broker, exchange, clearing firm, custodian, issuer, dealer, or counterparty may experience:
- Financial distress
- Operational failure
- Fraud
- Cybersecurity incidents
- Insolvency
- Regulatory action
- Withdrawal restrictions
Customer protections vary by account, provider, product, and jurisdiction.
53. CUSTODY RISK
Assets held by a broker, exchange, custodian, digital wallet, or other third party may be lost, frozen, restricted, stolen, or made inaccessible.
You are responsible for evaluating custody arrangements and applicable protections.
54. CYBERSECURITY RISK
Cybersecurity incidents may affect:
- Market-data providers
- Brokers
- Exchanges
- Cloud providers
- Customer accounts
- Payment processors
- Authentication providers
- OQ Market Analytics
Possible consequences include:
- Unauthorized access
- Data theft
- Service interruption
- Incorrect information
- Account takeover
- Financial loss
No security system can eliminate all cyber risk.
55. ALERT AND NOTIFICATION RISK
Alerts and notifications may be:
- Delayed
- Duplicated
- Missing
- Incorrect
- Blocked
- Sent after a price movement
- Delivered to the wrong device
- Affected by provider outages
You should not rely on an alert as the sole means of monitoring a market or position.
56. EMAIL AND PUSH-NOTIFICATION RISK
Email and push notifications may be delayed or filtered by:
- Spam controls
- Internet providers
- Device settings
- Service-provider outages
- Incorrect contact information
- Application permissions
A notification is not guaranteed to arrive before a market movement.
57. SUBSCRIPTION ACCESS RISK
Access to the paid dashboard depends on systems including:
- Auth0
- Stripe
- Azure Functions
- Azure Storage
- Azure Front Door
- Databricks
- Internet connectivity
A subscription may temporarily fail verification because of:
- Webhook delays
- Reconciliation delays
- Identity mismatches
- Payment-status changes
- Service outages
- Stale verification records
Temporary denial of access does not change the market risks associated with any position you hold.
58. THIRD-PARTY SERVICE RISK
The Service depends on third-party providers.
A third party may:
- Change its service
- Change its pricing
- Restrict access
- Discontinue a feature
- Provide inaccurate data
- Experience an outage
- Suffer a security incident
OQ Market Analytics does not control third-party systems.
59. FORCE-MAJEURE RISK
Events beyond reasonable control may disrupt markets or the Service.
Such events may include:
- Natural disasters
- War
- Terrorism
- Civil unrest
- Pandemics
- Government action
- Power failures
- Telecommunications failures
- Exchange closures
- Cyberattacks
- Cloud outages
These events may cause rapid market movement and reduced access to information or trading systems.
60. BEHAVIORAL RISK
Emotions and cognitive biases may affect financial decisions.
Examples include:
- Fear
- Greed
- Overconfidence
- Loss aversion
- Recency bias
- Confirmation bias
- Herd behavior
- Revenge trading
- Fear of missing out
Analytical tools do not eliminate human decision-making risk.
61. OVERTRADING RISK
Frequent trading may increase:
- Commissions
- Bid-ask costs
- Slippage
- Taxes
- Emotional stress
- Operational mistakes
- Exposure to short-term volatility
A larger number of signals does not mean that all signals should be traded.
62. POSITION-SIZING RISK
A potentially favorable analysis may still cause a large loss when the position size is excessive.
You are responsible for determining:
- Position size
- Maximum loss
- Portfolio exposure
- Leverage
- Correlation
- Diversification
- Available capital
The Service does not calculate a personalized position size for you unless expressly stated otherwise.
63. CORRELATION RISK
Positions that appear diversified may become highly correlated during market stress.
Multiple securities, ETFs, sectors, or strategies may decline at the same time.
Historical correlations may change without warning.
64. RISK-CAPITAL REQUIREMENT
You should use only capital that you can afford to lose.
Risk capital does not include money needed for:
- Housing
- Food
- Medical care
- Education
- Taxes
- Debt payments
- Emergency savings
- Retirement needs
- Other essential obligations
You should not borrow money for speculative trading unless you fully understand and can bear the potential consequences.
65. INDEPENDENT RESEARCH
You should independently evaluate:
- The instrument
- The issuer
- The product structure
- The market
- The strategy
- The fees
- The risks
- The tax consequences
- The broker
- The official prospectus or disclosure documents
The Service should not be your sole source of information.
66. PROFESSIONAL ADVICE
Consider consulting qualified professionals before making financial decisions.
Appropriate professionals may include:
- A registered investment adviser
- A licensed broker
- A certified financial planner
- A certified public accountant
- A tax attorney
- A securities attorney
- A commodities professional
You are responsible for evaluating the qualifications and conflicts of any professional.
67. USER RESPONSIBILITY
You are solely responsible for:
- Deciding whether to trade
- Selecting financial products
- Conducting research
- Verifying information
- Determining suitability
- Determining position size
- Selecting order types
- Placing orders
- Monitoring positions
- Managing risk
- Maintaining margin
- Understanding fees
- Evaluating taxes
- Complying with law
- Accepting the results of your decisions
OQ Market Analytics does not control your account or your trading decisions.
68. NO COMPENSATION FOR MARKET LOSSES
Subscription fees purchase access to the Service.
Subscription fees do not create:
- Insurance against loss
- A guarantee of profit
- A managed investment account
- A claim against investment performance
- An obligation to reimburse trading losses
OQ Market Analytics is not responsible for investment losses, trading losses, missed opportunities, margin calls, taxes, commissions, borrowing costs, or execution differences.
69. ACCEPTANCE OF RISK
By using the Service, you acknowledge that:
You understand that trading and investing involve risk. You may lose some or all of your capital. Certain products may produce losses greater than the initial investment. Historical results do not guarantee future results. Models, signals, rankings, and projections may be wrong. Market data may be delayed, incomplete, or inaccurate. Technical systems may fail. You remain solely responsible for your financial decisions.
70. CHANGES TO THIS DISCLOSURE
We may update this Risk Disclosure from time to time.
When updated, we will revise:
- The Last Updated date
- The policy version
- The effective date, when applicable
Material changes may be communicated through:
- The Service
- An account notice
- A website banner
- Another reasonable method
71. RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER POLICIES
This Risk Disclosure should be read together with:
- Terms of Service
- Privacy Policy
- Subscription and Cancellation Policy
- Refund Policy
- Financial and Investment Disclaimer
If a specific disclosure directly conflicts with a general statement in this Risk Disclosure, the more specific disclosure will control to the extent permitted by law.
72. CONTACT INFORMATION
OQ MARKET ANALYTICS LLC
Website:
https://obsessedquant.com https://alerts.obsessedquant.com
Support Email:
Mailing Address:
8106 Whisper Point Dr.
- Houston, TX 77040
- Policy Version: 1.0
- Effective Date: 07-31-2026
References
[1] United States Securities and Exchange Commission, Investor.gov, Updated Investor Bulletin: Leveraged and Inverse ETFs.
[2] United States Securities and Exchange Commission, Investor.gov, Leveraged Investing Strategies - Know the Risks Before Using These Advanced Investment Tools.
[3] United States Securities and Exchange Commission, Investor.gov, Exchange-Traded Funds.
[4] United States Securities and Exchange Commission, Investor.gov, Single-Stock ETFs.
[5] Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, The Lowdown on Leveraged and Inverse Exchange-Traded Products.
[6] Commodity Futures Trading Commission, Customer Advisory: Understand Risks and Markets Before Reacting to Internet Hype.
[7] Commodity Futures Trading Commission, Customer Advisory: Understand the Risks of Virtual Currency Trading.
[8] Commodity Futures Trading Commission, Customer Advisory: Eight Things You Should Know Before Trading Forex.