币圈王百亿
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Bullish
As a seasoned veteran:
To share some contract profit insights with new brothers and sisters entering the cryptocurrency space. If you have good insights, please share them with me as well.
1. Newcomers should not short contracts, do not short if bearish.
2. Do not use full margin for contracts, only trade single coins with isolated margin. Most newcomers use full margin, opening many coins, making it hard to calculate the liquidation price, which leads to easy liquidation.
3. Use grid trading for contracts, and with the profits earned from grid trading, only then take risks with contracts, and you should only gamble without risking your principal as the first law.
4. Every day, place orders below each cryptocurrency; for example, place orders if Bitcoin drops by 10%, and for other cryptocurrencies if they drop more than 30%. Repeat this operation every day, and there will be many opportunities to profit throughout the year.
5. In the last year or two, new coins can also be shorted. You can use 1% of your funds to short new coins since 99% of new coins will drop. If you lose that 1%, then avoid trading that coin. Only short new coins when they are listed on exchanges and the funding fee is below 1%.
6. You can do grid trading with Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), EOS, FIL, Trump, WLD, which are currently relatively safe.
7. Every day, if there are new coins dropping by 30% to 50%, you can open isolated margin to bet on a rebound.
8. Event contracts can also be traded; if Bitcoin has already risen by 10% or fallen by 10% today, you can trade based on the trend, confirming the rise, and go long on Bitcoin's event contract. This way, the profit from event contracts is greater than from single-direction contracts. For instance, if you trade an event contract for one hour, starting at 88888, and you open 6 trades in one hour, all above 88888, you can earn more than 40% of your principal. If you trade a single-direction bullish trend and it only rises to 88889, your profit will definitely be less than from the event contract.
To share some contract profit insights with new brothers and sisters entering the cryptocurrency space. If you have good insights, please share them with me as well.
1. Newcomers should not short contracts, do not short if bearish.
2. Do not use full margin for contracts, only trade single coins with isolated margin. Most newcomers use full margin, opening many coins, making it hard to calculate the liquidation price, which leads to easy liquidation.
3. Use grid trading for contracts, and with the profits earned from grid trading, only then take risks with contracts, and you should only gamble without risking your principal as the first law.
4. Every day, place orders below each cryptocurrency; for example, place orders if Bitcoin drops by 10%, and for other cryptocurrencies if they drop more than 30%. Repeat this operation every day, and there will be many opportunities to profit throughout the year.
5. In the last year or two, new coins can also be shorted. You can use 1% of your funds to short new coins since 99% of new coins will drop. If you lose that 1%, then avoid trading that coin. Only short new coins when they are listed on exchanges and the funding fee is below 1%.
6. You can do grid trading with Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), EOS, FIL, Trump, WLD, which are currently relatively safe.
7. Every day, if there are new coins dropping by 30% to 50%, you can open isolated margin to bet on a rebound.
8. Event contracts can also be traded; if Bitcoin has already risen by 10% or fallen by 10% today, you can trade based on the trend, confirming the rise, and go long on Bitcoin's event contract. This way, the profit from event contracts is greater than from single-direction contracts. For instance, if you trade an event contract for one hour, starting at 88888, and you open 6 trades in one hour, all above 88888, you can earn more than 40% of your principal. If you trade a single-direction bullish trend and it only rises to 88889, your profit will definitely be less than from the event contract.
Disclaimer: Includes third-party opinions. No financial advice. May include sponsored content. See T&Cs.
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