2026-01-07 14:20:47

I have been holding a completely flat position for 94 days, with current account liquidity of approximately 2.27 million. Recently, I noticed the launch of precious metal products by a leading exchange, and I have some thoughts to share—these products are indeed worth paying attention to, but don’t overlook liquidity issues. Poorly liquid assets, once slapped by the market, can be really painful and torturous.

Speaking of the new narrative in spot trading, the logical framework is actually quite clear, and the probability of an upward move is indeed not low. It’s just that the buildup for this wave of market has been quite long, and now the story line is basically finished; there are no new expectations left.

Here's an interesting idea—are those programs that automatically trigger buys based on monitoring messages already making crazy profits? Such strategies definitely have room for imagination in the era of information asymmetry.

Also, an event will end in two days, and the operational space is limited, which is indeed a bit tricky.

In fact, most days are quite ordinary. The real insight is that making money is hard, and preserving wealth is also difficult. Instead of chasing quick gains, it’s better to slow down. Certainty and safety always come before profit. I’ve been learning from Buffett—making plans on an annual basis, always prioritizing risk control in trading, and never taking unnecessary risks. Maintaining a stable mindset is most important; once greed takes over, the account can easily go to zero. Stay rational, steady as an old dog.

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RamenStacker

· 01-10 03:55

Being out of the market for 94 days and still staying calm, this mindset is indeed steady. But the point about liquidity is spot on; it has trapped too many people. The story is over, so there's no need to force a new plot—this is the most important thing. That wave of monitoring programs has already made full profits, and the information gap is disappearing faster and faster. A two-day deadline is a bit tight; not acting might actually be more comfortable. Saving money is a hundred times harder than getting rich—that's the truth.

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ponzi_poet

· 01-10 01:59

Holding a position for 94 days and still staying steady, this mindset is truly exceptional. I just don't have that patience. --- Low-liquidity assets are just traps; you can't make money and you're stuck. Forget it. --- The program automatically buying in early must have made a fortune, who doesn't want the advantage of information asymmetry? --- The story is over, what are you waiting for? Isn't it better to exit? --- Having 2.27 million idle for so long, not moving is also a kind of return. --- This market has been laid out for too long; it feels like there's no excitement left. --- Launching new precious metal products is easy, but running away is also easy. Be careful not to get scammed. --- The annual plan system is good, but implementing it is really difficult. --- Wanting to both hold and earn, where in the world are there such good things? --- Calm as an old dog, easy to say but deadly to do.

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MissedAirdropAgain

· 01-07 18:09

94 Sky Warehouse really can't hold up anymore, 2.27 million just lying there is torture Once you've fallen into the liquidity trap, you'll never trust it again. Precious metals sound appealing, but the story line is gone now Those programs that profit from information gaps must be making a killing, but we can only watch

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Frontrunner

· 01-07 14:50

94 Sky Warehouse, now that the storylines are all told, there's really nothing new. Liquidity really needs to be prioritized; it's a painful lesson. What about those automated programs? They should be making a killing. The two-day event is ending, and honestly, the room for operation is a bit tight. To put it simply, it's harder to hold than to earn. Impatience and greed will eventually lead to a crash; greed is the terminal illness of an account.

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ETH_Maxi_Taxi

· 01-07 14:49

Empty position for 94 days, what are we waiting for? The rhythm is well controlled this time. Assets with poor liquidity are really a trap; you know it’s painful when cutting losses. The story is over, and you're still waiting—it's a bit unnecessary, right? Those automated sniper programs really make a killing; this is how information gap strategies work. "Steady as an old dog" is an excellent phrase—more reliable than any grand narrative.

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On-ChainDiver

· 01-07 14:42

94 Sky Warehouse watching others get on board, this feeling is indeed uncomfortable. Liquidity-poor assets are really a trap; it's easy to get in but hard to get out. The storyline is over, it's time to wrap up; don't always expect surprises. That kind of automatically triggered program, my friends, must have already been laughing to death. Closing in two days? Let's wait and see, anyway there's no rush right now. Saving money is even harder than making money, that's the real truth.

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MetaMisery

· 01-07 14:25

Holding 2.27 million for 94 days without any position, this mindset is unusual. --- Low-liquidity assets can really break your mental defenses, no doubt. --- Once the story is told, it's time to withdraw; don't wait to be harvested. --- Automated trading programs have already made huge profits, a winning move in the information gap era. --- Buffett's approach is indeed stable, but it requires patience to endure boredom. --- Account zeroing out is all due to the moment of greed that you couldn't resist. --- Holding onto 2.27 million is much harder than earning new ones, that really hits home. --- I've also been watching the two-day event, but the operational space is really too limited. --- Being as steady as an old dog sounds simple, but in practice, it truly tests human nature.

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