#交易故事 and #最近的一笔交易

Actually, I just typed a lot of words 😭 and exceeded the character limit for text messages. When I switched to article mode, the text was automatically copied over, but I found that article mode seems to lack the trading component feature. So I switched back, and as a result, the hard work I spent half an hour typing was gone 😭😭

So, to make a long story short, I have summarized some experiences and lessons in trading. The biggest lesson I learned was from the recent massive drop in ETH, where it fell from around 630 to a low of 520. At that time, I held BNB which I sold at the 60s. When it dropped to 540 and then rose to 550, I confidently thought it was the bottom and that it would truly rise. As a result, my attempt to buy the dip failed, and it dropped back to 540. I started to panic, and after experiencing high buying and low selling three times, this was my first time being a victim in spot trading, losing 1000 in just a few hours. I sold at around 335 and chose not to trade anymore, but within a few days, it rose back to 560-580-600... This was a deeply memorable lesson; in spot trading, don’t be afraid, it's not just a joke. Stick to spot trading in front of reliable tokens and don’t be afraid! The trade in the component is one that I thought was the bottom a few days ago but failed to buy the dip. After the last lesson, I chose to hold on because BNB has been frequently involved in new launches and alpha airdrops lately, so even though BTC is dangerously consolidating at a high level, I'm not too worried. This is the reason I give myself, and the fact is, the price quickly rose back.

I basically won't touch contracts anymore. For spot trading, I want to say to have patience. This is something I saw from a short video where Buffett spoke, and the content creator also compiled the relationship between yield rates and trading frequency. People with higher yields tend to have lower trading frequencies. On average, people who trade more than once a day are mostly in a losing state. Additionally, a certain KOL provided a spot trading tip: don’t look at the lines within 4 hours, and even avoid looking at the daily lines because spot trading is not short-term trading. Everyone is greedy and timid; this is human nature. Looking at 15-minute lines will only let temporary declines affect emotions and lead to incorrect judgments. This has been the most helpful experience for my trading, and I hope to share it with everyone for their benefit!