Brothers who follow the trades, do not set stop losses, let me tell you why.
Assuming your trade amount is 1000U and you set a stop loss at 15%, I suggest you just follow the trade with 150U and treat the "total trade amount" as your stop loss line.
Although this will slow down the profit speed a bit, it will be overall more stable. After all, to lose all your money, I would need to achieve a 100% liquidation.
The biggest problem with setting stop losses is that sometimes our initial position gets stopped out just right before a bounce, and you automatically exit with a loss. I am not a god and cannot catch the lowest point every time. But my strategy is planned, and I will gradually add to my position, looking at the overall trend direction rather than jumping in and out for short-term trades.
The main players love to shake off and clear out those who panic and set stop losses. Short-term pullbacks are actually within our expectations.
So, don’t worry, just leave it to me and sleep peacefully. We will proceed steadily and grow steadily.
1️⃣ I understand the pain of liquidation, but you will no longer experience it.
I have gone through it countless times, #跟单爆仓 . Now I personally lead the trades. I know what pain is; I will never let you experience it again. 🤝
2️⃣ Start with 500U, steady and secure.
No mid-way increase or decrease in margin for trades. We follow a long-term compounding route. 📈 No short-lived aggressive operations. 🛡️
3️⃣ Trade infrequently, rest when the market is unclear.
Precise targeting. ⏱️ Absolutely no emotional trading, no impulsiveness. 🧠 I will enter when the market is good, and when the market is poor, I will wait with you. Better to miss out than to act recklessly.
4️⃣ Low threshold for copying trades.
Minimum 10U. It is recommended to have at least 10% margin for copying trades, fixed ratio for copying. Stop-loss and other settings do not need adjustment. Just trust me. 🔐 Total margin = your maximum risk.
5️⃣ Both long and short trades.
Try to focus on one direction at a time. No greed, no betting on both sides, focus on one direction, and work hard to amplify profits. 🔍
6️⃣ Primarily use limit orders.
Anticipate and set ambush entry and exit points to avoid slippage and FOMO. ⚙️ In case of sudden situations, market orders will only be used. Only trade assets with a volume greater than one hundred million.
7️⃣ Follow the major trend.
Buy on pullbacks, sell on rebounds. As long as the major trend remains unchanged, continue to hold. Light stop-loss, heavy direction, steadily capture the waves. 💪
8️⃣ Public records.
All trading insights will be shared in the plaza and chat room. Everything is written for you to see. 👁️
9️⃣ Fixed strategies, any adjustments will be notified in advance.
There will be no sudden changes; any adjustments will be communicated beforehand, allowing you enough time to make judgments, ensuring you are not caught off guard. 📢
Last night, I placed several buy orders in batches in the range of 3600 to 3650, and then I went to sleep peacefully. The market has been chaotic lately, and I don't have the ability to pinpoint accurate entry points, so I can only break a full order into several parts and spread them out in the target range to ambush.
The average price is around 3637, which is considered to be at the upper edge—there's no choice; recently, I've often missed getting in by just a bit, and it's left me feeling uneasy.
I woke up in the middle of the night to use the bathroom and took a peek at the market, just in time to see it break through the 3650 range, which made me feel relieved enough to go back to sleep again.
As a result, when I woke up in the morning and looked at the market, it had already pulled up more than a hundred points directly from the bottom... I'm really impressed.
ETH finally seems to be coming down. At first, I was watching from the sidelines, in the range of 3660-3500, and missed two opportunities. In the end, fortunately, I managed to catch it twice. During the second time, I got scared, so I ran away first and didn’t get the full 25 points. At least I didn’t lose. However, I feel that the tug-of-war between long and short positions in the middle of the night should be quite interesting.
I don’t know why, but I feel that trading is getting harder every day. Does anyone else feel the same?
ADA forgot that I had an order to buy in at 0.84x, hoping to lower my entry. By the time I came to my senses, it had already dropped to 0.825, plummeting with heavy volume. It was so shocking that I almost lost my mind.
I took a look and resolutely bought in again at 0.818, hoping to stop the decline. Ultimately, it stabilized at 0.8080. Slowly, agonizingly, it oscillated up and down. Watching this rebound strength was quite disheartening, and in the end, I had no choice but to exit near the breakeven price.
Another thrilling trade. Trading is truly difficult. At least I didn't incur losses or meet my demise.
When I have no positions, my hands move faster than my brain. I always feel that the market is about to take off in the next second, so I rush to raise the prices, placing orders while comforting myself: 'It's okay, a little higher is safer; getting on the bus is the most important thing.'
But what happens? I did get on the bus, but I ended up sitting at the back, where it’s windy and bumpy, and before I could fasten my seatbelt, I got thrown off.
After finally entering the market, when it comes to holding positions, I suddenly become extremely cautious. Every candlestick feels like it’s coming to cut down my account. I cling to a take-profit point that I was once confident about, only to see myself continuously lower it — 'Maybe I should take a little profit, it looks a bit dangerous.' 'Oh, this one looks like it’s going to reverse.' 'It’s over, it’s over, if I don’t sell now, I’ll be wiped out.'
Then after exiting, the market takes off right where I left, and my target take-profit point gets directly pierced. I stand there dumbfounded, staring at the chart, with only a few big words in my mind: 'Is this fucking insane?'
Do you think I deserve a slap? Do I deserve a slap?
Opening a position feels like robbing a bank, closing a position feels like escaping for my life; While others add positions in the direction of the trend, I raise prices against the trend; While others hold onto profits and ride the waves, I run as soon as I see red.
Ultimately, on the trading path, the biggest opponent is not the main force, but the me who only raises prices and the me who constantly adjusts the take-profit.
Because I was being tied up and tormented over there at Erbing, it was really a bit oppressive. I just happened to see that SUI was about to spike, and feeling an itch, I came in to touch it a bit, to relieve my frustration. I made a small profit, in and out quickly, not daring to be greedy. To put it bluntly, this isn't about making money, it's to make myself feel a bit better.
ETH I just don't understand why others can make money so smoothly, while when I think about making money, I have to go through so much hardship. The pins are what I connected, the market is what I endured, but in the end, when the flowers withered, it still didn't rise. As soon as I got scared and sold, it started to rise. But at least I didn't lose money. Alright, actually after the pin was inserted, there was an immediate rebound, I remember it was also 18 points, it's my greed wanting 50 points. I should die. I should die. I should die.
BTC just hit the limit buy order at 117750. I initially planned to take profit around 119000, but the rebound strength was weaker than I expected, so I got scared and ran away first. Wishing all the bulls to reach above 119000.
ETH, it's rare that this limit order took profit before I woke up. Not much, just over 30 points, but it's always good to have some, little by little adds up. Thank you, market.
This kind of high-level pullback and fluctuation is also not bad, as long as it doesn't go south all the way, as long as it doesn't turn back without looking.
I thought SUI was going to break through the 4 yuan range. The first time I entered at 4.0148, but it only rose less than 2% before starting to plunge. The second time I entered at 3.9848 to average down, both entries were very close to the lowest point, quite precise.
However, even though the average cost was lowered, the situation at that time was still not good, and the risk could expand at any moment, I might even need to average down again or hold the position. In the end, I had no choice but to clear everything when it rebounded back to 4 yuan. After watching the market for so long, I only made a small profit. It would have been better to just take the 1.5% profit from the first rebound after the first entry, saving time and effort, instead of wasting energy on this. It really was a thankless task.
However, not long after I exited, the price dipped again to 3.91 and then rebounded back to around 4.05.
I can only say that trading is really not that simple; as long as I can survive, I can earn slowly. Thank you, market.
Since last week's SUI spike (2.82~2.85), almost all the assets I have been watching have surged without giving me a chance to get in at all. Perhaps my entry strategy is too conservative; this week I could only watch empty-handed as everyone made a fortune, and I even witnessed multiple peaks when Bitcoin broke through historical highs.
Fortunately, yesterday, I finally got a taste of SOL, which was a bit sweet. I started laying long positions from 161 to 157, taking profits in batches along the way at what seemed like possible high points.
Since I had already flipped my position once before, my position size for each trade is now larger than before. Therefore, we can also make money faster. Even at the slowest pace, we will try to maintain the target of "daily average +1%". No rush, no anxiety.
I am also very grateful for the articles and insights from many big players in the forum during this time, which helped me get through this lonely and restless week with itchy hands.
This wave of market activity has made me truly realize that not every market condition suits your predetermined trading strategy. Sometimes, in a one-sided upward trend without any pullbacks, it just doesn't fit the strategy you have. Since it doesn't fit, there's no need to force it. So what if others say this market is very simple? Just look at how many people are still getting liquidated and losing money in this "simple" market? Those who usually laugh at others for lacking strength may not necessarily benefit much themselves.
Ultimately, those who can survive until the end are the ones qualified to laugh last.
Finally, I've attached a screenshot of this operation. I also wish all brothers and sisters continued success every day!
The weekend is here, it's time to pick up the little guys below and get them on board... okay? The little guys also want to earn some money for pig's feet noodles.
SUI I know it will rise and break through, but I was scared away by a solid red K stick of Bitcoin before the rise, and I didn't find the opportunity to get back in. I'm a smelly leek. I should hit, I should hit, I should hit. My face is already beaten up. Only my butt can be hit now. Alright, at least I didn't short it, I didn't lose money, that's not bad. Otherwise, what can I do?