as a manager trading in BTC pair - all GVT converts into BTC - however

due to this huge drop, i would of liked to have moved into USDT and then

re-buy back into BTC. however i keep getting errors when ive tried to do so, any

reason to this? 

Has the GVT dev team considered limiting the amount of manager commission fees by their level. I think it would help the platform by having managers earn the ability to earn commission first by proving themselves as adept managers who are going to take their role seriously. In my opinion, level 1 should be no entry fee and 5% if successful and level 2 should be no more than say 3% and fees if successful should be no more than 10% and so on from there based on high levels. Thoughts on this? Thank you.

Hello,

As a manager where can we find a breakdown of the succes fee + entry fee + possible profit/loss at the end of each period please. It seems that this automatically reinvested but where can I find a breakdown please ? (transparancy).

Many thanks.

As a fund manager I find it off putting that when GVT introduces more coins, I will have to close my fund or buy another 50GVT to create a new program to add those coins. It would be nice to be able to edit my allocations/coins. 

I was told that if a fund was allowed to edit coins it would be unfair to people who are invested. Which is true, but I propose an option for an investor to manually/automatically withdraw their tokens from a fund (for free or at a reduced exit fee) if the mananger changes the fund allocation.

So when someone has gvt invested in a fund and the manager edits the fund allocations, the person will receive a notification and either manually withdraw the investment at a reduced or free rate, or  have set up an automatic rule (if manager edits allocations in X/Y/Z ways then withdraw investment at reduced or free rate.)

I think this would be a great addition to the platform, as it allows freedom and fairness to both fund manangers and investors.  

"Manager History" for each manager ID (showing a historical table of programs and funds created, including starting params and rolled up data upon close, and similarly a "Program History" fo each program ID showing a table of Program-level information, like starting params, restarts and rolled-up data for each partial or complete period. Basically just a couple levels of meta-info above raw trade data.

As we click on programs by any manager we go can go their profile after clicking their name. This profile should show only the programs of the selected manager but I can see a list of all the available programs.

Imagine this scenario:

You invest 10 GVT in a manager

The manager losses a little bit BTC, maybe 1%

But GVT price went down by 30%.

Period ends, my reinvest button is off, got no profits even though my initial GVT investment is now worth 13 GVT.

This scenario is really bad. It happened to me today.

You see, people are investing their GVT and they expect profits in GVT. If I only pay entry fee and get no profits it makes the platform a lose lose situation. Please look into this deeply

From dashboard offer precise program end data, by adding time to the date. And clarifying timezone used by platform. This will allow users better chance to join popular programs.

Hi there awesome people of GVT,

Today I made 2 suggestions in the GVT reddit.

I think the following would be great ideas to implement.

1. A countdown timer which shows when a program is going to end.
2. Push notifications from the app when a program is nearly ending, for example in 4 hours the program you invested in will end. (So you can decide last minute to reinvest or not)
3. A push notification when a program marked as favorite is going to end. (So if investment is available you can decide last minute to invest or not)
4. Maybe a daily push notification at a certain time which says something like: Your investments are currently 3.36% up.

This will make the apps more interactive and will pull people back to the app over and over.

Problem

Currently, we have only one type of program where a manager and her investors share the losses (or profits) at the end of the period in equal proportion. But often we see that managers lose money. In addition, they manage other people's funds, which are 10 times more than their own (at 2nd level) and lose all the money from a program.

Suggestion