Add the logins only after you know there are two of them
A single $200,000 balance, if you actually have one, is 2.2% equals $4,400, 3% equals $6,000, and 6% equals $12,000. The unit is $1,000. Two standard $100,000 accounts are a different object. Each has a $2,200 day, a $3,000 trail, and a $6,000 target. A combined loss of $4,400 can mean both are wounded, or one is dead and the other is untouched. The firm scores the login in front of it.
The $150,000 listed account sits between them, with a $3,300 day. Traders walking up from $100,000 sometimes jump straight to $200,000 math and skip $3,300. If the dashboard says $150,000, the day is $3,300. Automation controls should read the login balance, not a nickname you gave the pair.
A 50-point NQ is $1,000, and it has to choose a login
One E-mini at 50 points is $1,000 because NQ is $20 a point. On a true $200,000 account that is the 0.50% unit. On one of two $100,000 accounts it is 1%, and two losses are $2,000 of that login's $2,200 day. The other login cannot donate room. Split the combined budget instead: a 25-point NQ on each login is $500, the real unit for $100,000.
Five MNQ at 50 points is the same $500. If both logins take that package, combined heat is $1,000, which matches a single $200,000 unit and respects each day. If both logins take one full NQ, combined heat is $2,000 and each day is already half spent.
A 5.00 lot FX mirror can double-count the futures risk
The MT5 expression of $1,000 is 5.00 lots of a major with a 20-pip stop, or 2.00 gold lots with a 50-pip stop. That ticket is correct for one $200,000 book. It is an extra $1,000 on top of two futures logins that already risk $500 each. Long Nasdaq in both prop accounts plus long NAS100 on MT5 is three tickets and one index morning.
PRO on each login trails that login's high until its own buffer is built. One account can lock a floor near $99,000 after a pop to $102,000 while the other is flat. A combined equity chart hides that. Look at each login at 10:30 AM ET, not at the sum at 5:00 PM ET.
Two flattens at $1,450, or one flatten at $2,900
Equity Guard on each $100,000 login belongs near $1,450. A single $2,900 flatten, which is 1.45% of $200,000, is correct only when one balance really is $200,000. Used on a pair, it can stay silent after the first login has already printed $2,200. Label the switch with the account number.
Each book is still flat at 5:00 PM ET. Create a Venasri login and make one card per Take Profit Trader login, plus a separate card if an MT5 mirror exists. The $12,000 target belongs to a single $200,000 balance. Two $6,000 targets belong to the pair. Do not mix the victory laps.