#交易分析101 has come to an end, a piece of advice for newcomers: do not touch cryptocurrency contracts
1. What is a contract?
Simply put, it's a bet with the platform on the future price fluctuations of coins. For example, if Bitcoin is $10,000 now:
If you are bullish, sign a "Call Option", betting that it will rise and buy at $10,000
If you are bearish, sign a "Put Option", betting that it will fall and sell at $10,000
2. Common types
Futures Contract: A bet with a fixed expiration date
Perpetual Contract: An indefinite bet, with a daily "table fee"
Options Contract: Pay a deposit to gain options, not mandatorily enforceable
3. Dangerous mechanisms
Leverage magnifier: Using 10x leverage, a 10% price fluctuation results in a total loss of capital
Liquidation alarm: Forced liquidation when account balance is insufficient
24-hour casino: Trading year-round, emotions can easily get out of control
4. Fatal risks
95% of people end up losing money (source: CCID Research Institute)
Platforms may misappropriate margin (referencing the FTX collapse)
Extreme market conditions can lead to negative balances (liquidation risk)
Daily holding fees must be paid (annual cost of perpetual contracts exceeds 10%)
5. Safe alternatives
Regularly buy coins: Invest a fixed amount weekly to diversify risk
Automated trading: Set price ranges for automatic buying and selling (grid strategy)
Wealth management mining: Store coins on a secure platform to earn interest (5-15% annualized)
6. Survival rules for beginners
Always invest with spare money, do not borrow
Contract funds should not exceed 5% of total funds
Before each trade, ask yourself: can I bear the total loss?
Practice with a simulation account for six months before going live
Remember: Contracts are tools for professional players, 90% of beginners will lose all within three months. Regular investment is the best choice for ordinary people; it's recommended to start practicing with 100 yuan per week.
#US stocks plummet #MtGox wallet dynamics
#ETH巨鲸清算