Open short: reversal signal (top divergence (double top high point gradually lower (indicator (RSI (oscillation (15-85), 1 minute, wrsi (long (0-30 down red), short (80up up green)) #RSI #事件合约 #DeepSeek $BTC

Let's share some experiences with event contracts.

If you are trading on a 10-minute level, it’s best to open long positions when the market is falling and short positions when it is rising. It’s preferable to place orders at the end of a one-minute candle or at the beginning, which is called left-sided trading. As for why this is the case, unless you encounter a trend reversal, going long when the market is rising and short when it is falling can easily lead to being wiped out by spreads.

Additionally, don’t get too carried away. If you have a larger amount of capital, play with 250; if you have less, set a limit for yourself, such as withdrawing once you make a certain amount of U. Then start over. Generally, winning 3-4 times in a row is quite easy. I usually start with 50 U, and withdraw when I reach 300-500 U before restarting. Profits can be reinvested in spot trading, wealth management, or withdrawn; don’t put everything into event contracts. If you encounter an extreme one-sided market situation, you might lose everything.

Recently, many people have been asking me about indicators. I usually use Ai Trading to analyze the market because this platform has stocks, futures, and cryptocurrencies, making it convenient for me to view all three.

For specific indicators, I used the KC indicator, which I first saw from Cat Brother; it’s quite useful. However, I adjusted the parameters for more convenient macro trend analysis.

Additionally, I used a type of RSI indicator that I created and modified myself. I set alerts for RSI crossing above 85 and below 15 on the main chart. Generally, it’s easier to trade during range-bound markets using RSI because the probability of a reversal when hitting the 0-15 or 85-100 range is quite high. You can see in the image below that the buy and sell points set on the main chart are relatively accurate.

Of course, relying solely on this might yield a win rate of only about 55% because one-minute indicators are quite sensitive and have a lot of noise; they need to be viewed in conjunction with other indicators for resonance. Therefore, I created a WRSi indicator for the sub-chart and made a derivative to observe changes in bullish and bearish momentum. Specifically, see Image 2: when it is in the range below 30, it is considered an oversold range. The red and green colors indicating rises and falls are distinguished based on the relationship of the derivative to 0. When it appears within the 0-30 range and the price is falling while still showing red, I open a long position. Opening a short position is the opposite.

In addition, it’s necessary to look at the support and resistance levels on the 5-minute, 10-minute, 30-minute, and 1-hour candles, generally analyzing EMA100 and EMA30 comprehensively.