Panicked by the sudden market plunge? A guide to staying calm and exiting positions under high volatility

The market volatility intensified sharply today, and many long position holders are probably caught in a state of anxiety. But those familiar with the market know that ups and downs are normal in trading - especially for high-volatility products, where price fluctuations are commonplace. The more this type of market makes a "sudden turn", the more likely you are to fall into the trap of being led by emotions. Staying calm and anchoring to logic is the key to breaking the situation.

Faced with the current turbulent situation, instead of rushing to chase orders or blindly cutting losses, it is better to first clarify the holding status: Is it a long position that has been trapped at a high level? Or a floating loss after adding positions midway? Different holding costs and position structures correspond to different exit strategies.

Currently, solutions for exiting positions in different scenarios have been sorted out: Whether you need to reduce costs through small-wave operations, formulate a replenishment plan based on key support levels, or flexibly do T within the oscillating range to reduce losses, you can find a suitable solution. The key is to stabilize the rhythm first, avoid the vicious circle of "the more panic, the more mistakes", and then gradually adjust after the market signal is clearer.

Market volatility is always both a risk and an opportunity. Instead of being anxious about short-term market conditions, it is better to clarify your strategy first - if the direction is right and the rhythm is stable, you will be more confident in exiting positions and making profits.