Recently, I have been researching the relationship between the price of crypto assets and other market variables. In this process, I discovered a constant. This constant G allows me to measure the volatility of an asset over a specific time frame, such as a midday session, and I have observed that the relationship is inverse: the lower (G), the higher the volatility. Based on my trading strategy and style, I have found that 1000SHIBUSDT suits my needs best. With a higher (G), its volatility is lower in this timeframe, which prevents my stop-loss from being triggered quickly or me being liquidated. On the other hand, XLM, with a much lower (G), has provided me with great returns in scalping, but also greater risks and headaches, as its high volatility makes it more unpredictable in short movements. This goes against historical intuition, where 1000SHIBUSDT is considered more volatile than XLM over long terms. However, for scalping, behavior in small time frames is key, and the Grok constant reveals that XLM is significantly riskier than 1000SHIBUSDT under these conditions.
I will publish a list of futures assets from least to most convenient for scalping; would you like me to mention a particular one?
A few weeks ago, I wanted to share a bit of my effort by giving signals on Telegram, but I realized that it is very common in these areas and they lack trust, so I opted to create a main trader account in a few weeks, for a safe and mutual benefit. Tell me which futures assets are your favorites to add to my trading. #FutureTradingSignals
Imagine there is a proven strategy that, if you follow it exactly as indicated, guarantees you will not lose. How much would you be willing to pay to know it?
Florence, 15th Century With the first crow of the rooster, Lorenzo di Rossi wakes up. There is no time to lose: the market opens with the first light and the most important deals are closed early. He washes his face with cold water and dresses in his linen garments, adorned with discreet embroidery that reflects his position as a merchant.
His day begins at the port, where he checks the arrival of merchant ships carrying silks from the East, spices from India, and English wools. Lorenzo must negotiate with the captains and ensure that the costs are competitive. Then, he heads to his warehouse, where workers unpack the goods and categorize them.