2. A Reliable Approach to Contract Grid Trading.

In the past, when engaging in contract grid trading, I always preferred to set a larger range on both the upper and lower sides. This was to ensure that the price remained within the grid range, allowing for recovery through price fluctuations even if the market moved in the opposite direction.

However, this approach makes it difficult to set stop-loss orders, as the fluctuations often yield minimal returns, and misjudging the market direction can lead to significant losses or frustration.

Therefore, in subsequent operations, attention should be paid. For instance, if predicting a downward market trend, set the upper limit of the grid to the current position or slightly higher, and then establish a stop-loss. After making these settings, it is also important to try with a light position because, in grid trading, one crucial point to avoid losses is to maintain sufficient position size. Even if a stop-loss is triggered due to a misjudgment, it is unlikely that one will forget this trade; rather, the intention is to continue trying to recover previous losses. At this point, the steps to set up the grid can be repeated based on the situation.