Last updated: September 9, 2026
You cannot tell the bot’s current value from the original 1,000 USDT deposit and a 30 USDT release alone. Check the value of the remaining assets and the release record. The starting investment is a historical amount; it is not a promise that the bot still holds that value.
Contents
Two possible outcomes from the same starting deposit
These hypothetical examples assume no extra deposits, no other withdrawals and no price movement or costs during the transfer. They illustrate accounting, not Pionex’s interface formula.
| Position value immediately before release | Released amount | Value remaining inside | Combined value |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1,030 USDT | 30 USDT | 1,000 USDT | 1,030 USDT |
| 970 USDT | 30 USDT | 940 USDT | 970 USDT |
Both examples start with a historical deposit of 1,000 USDT. In the second, moving 30 USDT outside the bot does not erase the 30 USDT overall loss. Whether a live bot allows a particular release is a separate eligibility question.
Use the right numbers to reconcile your result
For a simplified cash-flow check, compare the value still in the bot plus all funds already taken out with all funds put in. Value the assets in the same currency and at the same time. Include additional investments and previous releases; do not count released funds twice.
This check is separate from the product’s displayed Total Profit formula. Read that label’s explanation before adding another number to it.
What to check on your bot
- Record the base and quote assets still held and their current value.
- Confirm the amount actually released in the balance history.
- Check for other deposits, withdrawals or trades in the interval.
- Compare your records with the bot’s own profit breakdown.
For the destination balance, see where released Grid Profit goes. For why the available amount may contain more than completed grid gains, read why Release Profit can exceed Grid Profit. Remaining coins can still lose value after a release.
