Three quantities that should stay separate
Deposited capital is the money allocated to the account. Trading capacity describes how much exposure the account terms may permit. Actual exposure depends on the positions opened. Confusing these quantities can make an account look better funded or less sensitive to losses than it is. A capacity figure is not a statement of the cash that can be withdrawn.
A conditional example
If eligible terms provide 24× amplification, $1,000 of allocated capital may correspond to $24,000 of capacity. That is the multiplication shown in our educational diagram. It does not confirm the options available to a particular visitor, nor does it mean every trade uses all the capacity. Current terms and the copying configuration determine the actual mechanics.
Both directions become larger
Increasing exposure increases sensitivity to favourable and adverse movements. Leverage does not make the direction more predictable. The effect on deposited capital can be substantial even when the price movement looks small. Before choosing a configuration, understand the sizing rules and what action the provider takes if margin or another account threshold is reached.
Do not multiply historical returns twice
The follower-equivalent return series already contains the source calibration. The calculator replays that series under stated reinvestment assumptions. Applying 24× to its output would introduce an additional, unsupported scaling step. Use the methodology to identify what has already been included instead of treating every number labelled leverage or amplification as another multiplier.
Liquidation needs its own explanation
A liquidation threshold is a separate account rule requiring a measurement basis, trigger and execution process. No numerical Sonic threshold has been verified here. Slippage and gaps can affect execution, so a stated rule is not a guaranteed maximum loss. Read the current terms, understand how existing positions are managed and review the risk guide before treating a configuration as acceptable.
A helpful provider question is whether changing amplification affects only new instructions or positions already open. Another is which balance or equity measure controls any threshold. The same numerical setting can be misunderstood without those operational details.