Five liquidations in three years, but I relied on a set of 'extreme contract strategies' to turn the last 2300U into 3.6wu.
Many people trade contracts relying on luck.
I used to be the same.
I have tripled my capital and faced several liquidations, with my biggest loss being 3.4wu in one night, almost smashing my phone.
But now, I can basically earn a thousand dollars a day steadily.
Having positions creates a rhythm, and having a rhythm creates profits.
I only do one thing — using an extremely simple rhythmic strategy, going against the greed and fear of others.
This method is simple, but also ruthless:
Only two trades a day, if I miss it, I wait.
Stop-loss is always less than one-third of the profit space.
If a single loss exceeds 3%, I close my position immediately, never holding on.
Position control only uses a 'two-segment method', never going all in.
Do not open long positions during an uptrend, do not open short positions during a downtrend.
Never enter the market during fluctuations.
In simple terms, this strategy boils down to two points: control your hands, steady your heart.
Many people lose because they enter too much and exit too slowly.
Watching the K-line move, they think 'let's add a position for a gamble', resulting in total loss.
Contracts are not about courage, but about discipline.
It's not about hitting the right direction, but about sticking to the bottom line.
Some people ask me, 'Does this strategy earn a lot?'
I smiled.
In June, I turned 2300U into 3.6wu in a month, making only 21 trades, but maximizing net profit.
It's not magic, it's a system.
It's not reckless driving, it's controlling the market.
I have talked about this method before; some people followed it and doubled their capital in the first week.
Of course, not everyone can understand it.
Those who truly understand it are quietly reaping the benefits now.
I won't elaborate more; going into too much detail may get me restricted by the platform.
It's not that you're not fast enough, it’s just that your direction is completely wrong.
Don't keep bumping around alone in the night; I'm here.