Those who trade in ranges die from breakouts, while those who trade in trends die from fluctuations.
Sometimes, different choices at the same position are actually directly related to personal style and position size.
Of course, further understanding comes from knowing when to do what; when to trade in ranges and when to trade breakouts.
Qualitative analysis determines whether one makes a profit, while quantitative analysis determines how much profit one makes.
One must know what they are doing, even in failure, and not rush in blindly to lose a large amount of money.
For example, at 107000, those who short on a false breakout will directly enter the short position and stop loss if it doesn't go down. In contrast, those trading in ranges would stop loss if it breaks down at this position.
The final result is likely that both methods could make money. So who loses money? Those with oversized positions who can't withstand volatility lose money; those who can't handle the wear and tear of breakouts and ultimately give up lose money; breakout traders with oversized positions who haven't seen dawn yet and get worn out lose money. Range traders who refuse to admit mistakes, don't stop loss, hold positions, or even martingale to average down could lose everything.
In financial markets, the goal should be profit-oriented.