#数字资产市场动态 Some insights on coin-margined contract trading:
Honestly, there's not much to advise when it comes to leverage. It's a zero-sum game—most people suffer heavy losses, and the profits always go to a few traders and the exchange. If you really want to try, use spare funds or take out your profits to test the waters.
Mindset is the top priority. You must have the awareness that losing all your money is a possibility. Then, the most critical point—before placing an order, you must set the rules in stone. Decide in advance how much leverage to use, how large your position will be, at what price to add to your position, at what price to cut, and at what price to take profits. Plan everything beforehand, and when executing, don't hesitate.
I personally only trade Bitcoin coin-margined contracts, participating in both long and short positions. The goal is simple—accumulate more Bitcoin through trading. Keep leverage within 5x, and don't act until the price reaches your preset level. For example, recently I placed an order to go long at 90,000. If it retraces to 89,000 or 88,000, I add to my position, with a stop loss at 85,000. When it rises above 92,000, I take profits in batches, never chasing the high.
Honestly, trading contracts is much more difficult than just holding coins. You will inevitably have to pay tuition fees early on, so if you're not mentally prepared, don't try it. I recommend only those with a stable mindset, who can accept losses, have time to monitor the market, and can strictly follow their trading plan to give it a shot.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
19 Likes
Reward
19
4
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
AirdropAutomaton
· 6h ago
It's too straightforward—leverage is just a gambler's game. I'd rather be honest and just accumulate Bitcoin.
View OriginalReply0
SignatureVerifier
· 6h ago
nah, the 5x leverage part is technically sound but insufficient validation on most retail traders' actual execution discipline. they'll panic sell way before hitting those checkpoints tbh.
Reply0
PrivateKeyParanoia
· 6h ago
It sounds like heartfelt advice, but I still think most people simply can't stick to this discipline. Human nature is too greedy, and when it really matters, they forget everything.
View OriginalReply0
CodeZeroBasis
· 6h ago
This guy is right, contracts are just there to harvest the little guys. I've seen too many people go from riches to rags overnight.
#数字资产市场动态 Some insights on coin-margined contract trading:
Honestly, there's not much to advise when it comes to leverage. It's a zero-sum game—most people suffer heavy losses, and the profits always go to a few traders and the exchange. If you really want to try, use spare funds or take out your profits to test the waters.
Mindset is the top priority. You must have the awareness that losing all your money is a possibility. Then, the most critical point—before placing an order, you must set the rules in stone. Decide in advance how much leverage to use, how large your position will be, at what price to add to your position, at what price to cut, and at what price to take profits. Plan everything beforehand, and when executing, don't hesitate.
I personally only trade Bitcoin coin-margined contracts, participating in both long and short positions. The goal is simple—accumulate more Bitcoin through trading. Keep leverage within 5x, and don't act until the price reaches your preset level. For example, recently I placed an order to go long at 90,000. If it retraces to 89,000 or 88,000, I add to my position, with a stop loss at 85,000. When it rises above 92,000, I take profits in batches, never chasing the high.
Honestly, trading contracts is much more difficult than just holding coins. You will inevitably have to pay tuition fees early on, so if you're not mentally prepared, don't try it. I recommend only those with a stable mindset, who can accept losses, have time to monitor the market, and can strictly follow their trading plan to give it a shot.