#ALPACA #ALPACA/USDT #FutureTarding i fight many times with this but lost everything and now i have nothing for fight..! its mean I fought till my last breath..!
Stop loss is not for Us this is the f16 thunder of binance..!
dr_mt
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😡"Price is Always Moving to Where I Put My Stoploss… That’s Why I Don’t Use Stoplosses."😤
I hear this so often from traders who end up stuck in trades they should’ve closed hours — or even days ago. If you’ve been there, you know that sick feeling watching unrealized losses grow, hoping it’ll turn around. But here’s the hard truth: Not using a stoploss isn’t strategy, it’s avoidance.
Why Traders Get Trapped
Without a stoploss, emotions take over. You turn a small manageable loss into a stress-filled nightmare. And the worst part? It steals your mental clarity for your next trades.
But I get it — you set a stop, and price taps it before running in your direction. Feels rigged, right? That’s because you’re placing stops where market makers expect liquidity pools to be.
Here’s How to Outsmart Them:
✔️ Stop Hunting Zones Smart money looks for clusters of liquidity — usually above recent highs or below obvious lows. That’s where everyone hides their stops.
✔️ Best Place for Your Stoploss Put it beyond structure, outside of where obvious liquidity grabs happen. If you’re buying, place stops below the last significant swing low, not the immediate one. If you’re selling, above the last significant swing high.
✔️ Pre-Plan Your Trades Before entering, define:
Entry
Stoploss (beyond structure, not at liquidity clusters)
Take-profits (partial at key levels)
Risk per trade (1-2% max)
✔️ Think Like a Market Maker Ask yourself: “If I was hunting stops, where would I place them?” Then avoid those levels.
Look for false breakouts around highs/lows followed by aggressive moves in the opposite direction. That’s your sign of a liquidity sweep.
“A historic moment! Satoshi’s departure marked the true beginning of Bitcoin’s decentralized journey. Thank you for changing the world forever.”
CheckDot-is-SAFU
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14 Years Ago Today: Satoshi Nakamoto’s Final Goodbye to Bitcoin Development
On April 23, 2011, exactly 14 years ago, Satoshi Nakamoto, the enigmatic creator of Bitcoin, sent an email to developer Mike Hearn that would become a defining moment in crypto history. In this message, Satoshi wrote, *“I’ve moved on to other things. It’s in good hands with Gavin and everyone.”* With these words, Satoshi signaled his permanent departure from the Bitcoin project.
At the time, Bitcoin was still in its infancy, and the crypto community was just beginning to form around it. Satoshi’s message passed the torch to Gavin Andresen, one of Bitcoin’s earliest and most trusted contributors, who would take the lead in maintaining and evolving the project.
The email also encouraged continued development of BitcoinJ, a Java-based Bitcoin library, emphasizing the need for simpler, alternative clients to help new users onboard faster.
This short yet historic message marked the end of direct communication from Bitcoin's creator—and the beginning of a decentralized journey that would go on to change the world of finance forever.
Thanks for reading and please don't forget to DYOR on CheckDot 🤝
“A historic moment! Satoshi’s departure marked the true beginning of Bitcoin’s decentralized journey. Thank you for changing the world forever.”
CheckDot-is-SAFU
--
14 Years Ago Today: Satoshi Nakamoto’s Final Goodbye to Bitcoin Development
On April 23, 2011, exactly 14 years ago, Satoshi Nakamoto, the enigmatic creator of Bitcoin, sent an email to developer Mike Hearn that would become a defining moment in crypto history. In this message, Satoshi wrote, *“I’ve moved on to other things. It’s in good hands with Gavin and everyone.”* With these words, Satoshi signaled his permanent departure from the Bitcoin project.
At the time, Bitcoin was still in its infancy, and the crypto community was just beginning to form around it. Satoshi’s message passed the torch to Gavin Andresen, one of Bitcoin’s earliest and most trusted contributors, who would take the lead in maintaining and evolving the project.
The email also encouraged continued development of BitcoinJ, a Java-based Bitcoin library, emphasizing the need for simpler, alternative clients to help new users onboard faster.
This short yet historic message marked the end of direct communication from Bitcoin's creator—and the beginning of a decentralized journey that would go on to change the world of finance forever.
Thanks for reading and please don't forget to DYOR on CheckDot 🤝
3 Best Tools on Binance You Should Use 1. Auto-Invest – Automates your DCA strategy. 2. Launchpool – Stake tokens and earn new coins passively. 3. Convert – Quick swaps without fees or slippage.
I use these features every week. They’re simple, powerful, and made for both beginners and pros.
In crypto, security is everything. I follow these steps to stay safe: 1. Enable 2FA (Google Authenticator, not SMS). 2. Use the withdrawal whitelist on Binance. 3. Never click unknown links in DMs or emails. 4. I use a cold wallet for long-term holdings.
Remember: if someone offers “guaranteed returns” — it’s likely a scam.
It shows how big a project is. For example: • A coin with 1 million tokens priced at $10 has a $10M market cap. • A $0.10 token with 1 billion supply also has a $100M cap.
So, price alone doesn’t mean a coin is cheap or expensive. Always check the market cap.
It’s like comparing a penny stock with Apple — context matters.
Bitcoin and Ethereum are the top two cryptocurrencies, but they serve different purposes.
Bitcoin (BTC) is digital gold. It’s designed for secure, decentralized transactions and as a long-term store of value. It has a fixed supply of 21 million coins.
Ethereum (ETH) is more like a decentralized computer. It allows developers to build apps using smart contracts. Most DeFi projects and NFTs are built on Ethereum.
I hold both, but for different reasons — BTC for long-term value, ETH for utility.
Which one do you think has more long-term potential?