Only six trades closed today, four wins and two losses, net +$38.09. The number that matters isn't the day's total — it's what changed partway through it. At 3:53am the profit-lock trigger fix actually took effect: instead of arming at a near-fixed ~$8 regardless of a trade's own risk, the trigger now scales with it. A trade opened just before the restart (BTCUSDm, entered 19:50 the prior evening) still closed under the old math — locked at $5.69 off a $10.70 peak, the same small-plateau pattern documented in the last three recaps.
The next BTCUSDm trade opened after the restart. It ran to a $41.72 peak and locked 70% of it for +$26.33 — close to four times the size of the trade before it, and the largest small-hold lock logged since the fix shipped. A third trade an hour later did the same thing at smaller scale: $26.12 peak, locked for +$14.23. Two data points isn't proof of anything on its own, but it's the first real evidence, on this account, that the fix is doing what it was built to do: letting a winning trade run further before capping it.
ETHUSDm had the only two losses of the day, both ordinary stop-losses (−$4.84 and −$5.72) — small, unremarkable, the kind of loss that doesn't distort a day's numbers. Nothing here says the profit-lock problem is solved; six trades is nowhere near enough sample to say that. It says the fix is live and the first post-fix trades behaved the way they were supposed to.