13. Learn to Short
For general novice traders entering the market, buying on dips is more common, while shorting on highs is less frequent. In a buyer's market in the commodity market, it is often easier for prices to fall than to rise, so traders should seize opportunities to short on highs. Prices tend to rise slowly but fall quickly and sharply. 14. Don't Be Too Concerned About Entry Prices
When traders confirm the direction of a trend and decide to trade, they should not miss out on the potential profits from a significant wave movement due to setting the buy price too low or the sell price too high. They should ensure that their positions are filled as much as possible. If they have a good grasp of price trends, they should not overly pursue the best entry price and can allow a space of 3-5 points to ensure that there is something to gain. Alternatively, they can enter the market with a light position and add to it when the market becomes clearer and the price is better. 15. Position Size Should Not Be Too Large
In trading operations, the position size generally should not exceed 1/3 of the opening, and if necessary, it is also required to reduce the position size to control trading risk. This can avoid heavy financial losses due to excessive opening size and positions that are opposite to the price fluctuation direction.