Let's talk about the pros and cons of trading robots and the costs of placing orders.

I believe everyone often hears that this coin is either rising or falling, so you can just gamble 50%. But in reality, why are there far fewer people making money than 50%? From the perspective of spot trading, there might also be sideways movement, and if you buy something and it takes a long time to reach your psychological price point, even if it doesn't fall, the long-term capital occupation without profit is equivalent to a loss. In the case of contracts, there is also the risk of liquidation, which reduces the win rate even further.

So is there a way to increase the win rate? One method is trading robots. For example, if you buy $BTC for 60,000 with the intention of selling at 70,000, you could make a profit of over 10%. However, if after buying, it drops to 55,000 and you sell, you've lost nearly 10%. Of course, you might say you have faith and will hold on. But if it rises to 68,000 and then drops back to 60,000, would you feel frustrated? Once, you might not feel upset, but if it happens 3 times from 60,000 to 68,000 and back to 60,000, have you made money? No! But a grid trading strategy can make a profit. Assuming the probabilities for rising, falling, and sideways movements are each 33%, whether you go long or short, the win rate is still 33%, but the win rate for grid trading is 66%.

So is grid trading flawless? Of course not. Because of the segmented buying and selling, grid trading can capture segment profits in addition to price fluctuations. However, when you correctly predict the market and it moves in one direction as you expected, the profits from segmented selling may be lower than those from directly going long or short. Therefore, grid trading is not suitable for those aiming for precise entry points with potentially tenfold or more returns, but is suitable for those who want stable appreciation and high win rates through steady rolling strategies.

Next, let's discuss order fees. Many friends may not have noticed that placing orders is cheaper than executing trades, and some currency pairs have no order fees at all. Don't underestimate these transaction fees; when taking a segment, if you earn 1% from the segment, you could end up paying 20% or more in fees. Moreover, the advantage of having no order fees is that you can have very small intervals between orders, allowing you to capture more profit opportunities. Although spot trading has a low capital utilization rate, it will not lead to liquidation, and if you invest in top coins, with patience, it is highly likely that you can earn. Isn’t it appealing that robots can automatically trade and capture segments without incurring fees? Although contracts all require transaction fees, commissions can be refunded. Friends who haven't opened a commission arrangement can message me, and I'll help you set it up.