炒币的风哥

Many friends are trading contracts but have never seriously calculated how frightening the fees can be—especially for frequent traders. Entering a trade, exiting a trade, market price slippage, limit orders; they may seem insignificant, but when accumulated, it can easily amount to several thousand to tens of thousands of U in 'invisible expenses' over a month.

Some people even feel that rebates are meaningless, but after doing the math, they realize: even a small rebate percentage can save a significant amount over the long term—saving money feels good, right?

Buying some favorite digital products for yourself, getting your wife a few more skincare sets, enrolling your child in interest classes, getting your parents some good health supplements—all of these are tangible benefits.

Invitation registration link:

https://www.marketwebb.me/join?ref=B6L4W57P&utm_medium=web_share_copy

Rational competition under market rules, avoiding rebate promotion, and never encouraging others to cancel their accounts for the sake of rebates. By maintaining our bottom line, we can all go further together.

Have you ever really considered the issue of transaction fees? Fees can be described as the 'silent killer' in trading; they may seem insignificant, but as the number of transactions increases, their erosion of your account funds may far exceed your imagination.

Let’s take a simple example: if your principal is 1000u and you use 10x leverage, then your position will be magnified to 10000u. Assuming the transaction fee is 0.05%, then the cost for opening or closing a position is 5u, totaling 10u. If you execute 5 trades a day, that day's transaction fees would be 50u, which amounts to 1500u over a month, and 18000u over a year. This is just in the case of using 10x leverage.

If you attempt 20x leverage, things become even more exaggerated: the position size expands to 20000u, and the transaction fee for each opening or closing doubles to 10u, making a complete trade require 20u. With 5 trades a day, the fee reaches 100u, which totals 3000u over a month and 36000u over a year! Not to mention those using 100x leverage; the fee consumption is simply chilling.

Many beginners are still unaware that fees are your real 'invisible opponent.' Many people fail to make money, not because the market is bad, but because they overlook the existence of fees. If you can obtain better fee discounts through certain channels, such as rebate programs, the savings could be your account's 'lifesaver.'

Therefore, to survive in the cryptocurrency world, saving on fees is definitely a compulsory course! If you don’t know where to start or want to understand the specific methods for fee rebates, feel free to reach out to me, and I will teach you how to minimize unnecessary expenses in trading, making every transaction more efficient. #加密市场反弹

Rebate link: https://www.marketwebb.me/join?ref=B6L4W57P&utm_medium=web_share_copy

$ASRR is becoming less and less organized

$ASRR watching you continue to complain

Trading cryptocurrencies, it's not about whether you understand the technology or if your information is a bit slow; what you should fear is when you rush and throw all your judgments out the window.

How many people have been liquidated in their emotions? Clearly planning to cut losses, but when it comes time to trade, they panic and want to gamble on the last wave of rebound; clearly needing to take profits, yet they hesitate to exit, thinking about getting a little more, only to find that the price has gone and the profit is gone too.

In the crypto world, it's not about who is quick with their eyes and hands, but rather who can remain calm. When the market fluctuates, the group chat starts to explode, Twitter is filled with "don't miss the last opportunity to get on board," but the ones who truly make money are often those old hands who remain unmoved amid the chaos.

Calmness is not about hiding in a corner and staring blankly; it's about being able to make the right decision when the market goes crazy. It's not about being greedy; it's about knowing when to stop.

If you want to survive in the crypto world for a long time, technology is just a tool; the real moat is your ability to withstand market conditions and also manage the impact of your own emotions. Calmness is the underlying operating system for every trader.

Many people are asking: Can you really transcend social classes through the cryptocurrency world? I say: Yes, but it is definitely not the kind of 'buy a hundred-fold coin and get rich overnight' that you imagine. 💥

Social class is not changed by a single trade, but by a shift in understanding and long-term accumulation. Entering the cryptocurrency world is just the first step; what follows is a long journey of cultivation:
You need to learn to distinguish between true and false information, understand when to get in and when to take profits;
You need to control your emotions, understand risk management, and not be swayed by the market;
You need to build information barriers, social connections, and research capabilities, slowly transforming from a retail investor to a major player. 🌱➡️🧠

Those who truly transcend social classes through the cryptocurrency world may not necessarily earn the most, but they are definitely the most stable group. Their success relies not on luck, but on upgrading their mindset and transitioning from 'gambler' to 'trader'. 🎯

Don't expect the cryptocurrency world to save your life; it is merely a door. What kind of world lies behind the door depends on you to discover. 🚪✨

What you want to transcend is not social class, but the short-sighted version of yourself from the past. $BTC $ETH $XRP #加密市场回调

For those who have opened contracts, what good sleep is there to be had? Acting calm during the day and panicking at night. Watching the market while eating, checking the K-line while walking, even in dreams shouting 'Close the position! Take profit!'.

When first opening a position, confidently saying: 'This time I'm stable, 10x leverage, the risk is controllable.' But then the market shakes, the heartbeat speeds up, and the mind starts to race: 'Should I add to my position? Is there going to be a rebound? If I cut losses, will it rise back up again?'

You are not trading; you are fighting against emotional fluctuations with your life. You might be able to sleep, but your account cannot. Contracts not only amplify capital but also magnify the most fragile parts of human nature: greed, fear, and unwillingness.

The cruelest part is that those who stay up all night watching the market may not necessarily lose due to the market, but often lose in that moment when their emotions collapse.

So, once you open a contract, don’t think about sleeping — not because it has magical power, but because you simply cannot let go of that bit of desire. $BTC $ETH $XRP

Don't believe those myths that you can make ten times your money as soon as you enter the cryptocurrency world. For most of us, the first step to making money is actually losing money. 💸

When you first came in, did you also believe that "this coin can multiply by 10"? Did you chase after those calls of "you'll regret it for a lifetime if you miss out"? Did you ever heavily invest in a project that didn't even have a white paper? Then you experienced liquidation, zero balance, sleepless nights, deleting apps... it all happened.

But it's precisely these "pits" that taught you what risk management is, what a market maker is, and what FOMO means. 📉
Having lost money, you understand that positions should be light and steady. Having been cut, you realize that not every piece of good news is genuine.

Don't be afraid, almost everyone who makes money in the cryptocurrency world has paid their tuition in the beginning.
This step isn't a trap that can be avoided, but a necessary stage of the game. 🎮

There are so many top figures in the cryptocurrency space, but if I had to mention one who neither exploits the retail investors nor hesitates to share valuable insights, the first person that comes to my mind is Liangxi.

He is not the type of KOL who paints grand visions every day and talks about getting rich quick, nor does he shout 'all in' when the market is good and pretend to be dead or block people when the market is bad. Every word he says, even if you disagree, makes you think 'Hmm, this guy has a pretty solid perspective.'

Many people who have been in the cryptocurrency space for a long time forget their original intentions. Liangxi is different; he always reminds everyone: don't rush if you can't make money, don't buy blindly if you don't understand the project, and if you can't read K-lines, hold off on trading contracts.

Sometimes when you see his updates, it feels like a friend is advising you not to take reckless risks, rather than a boss teaching you how to make quick money.

In this industry, what is truly rare is not the ability to accurately call trades, but rather the ability to remain clear-headed during a frenzy and remind you of the risks when the noise is overwhelming.

Liangxi may not be the most popular, but he deserves a second look, especially before you decide to go all in. $BTC $ETH $XRP

Many people think that the ultimate goal in the cryptocurrency world is to catch a hundredfold coin and become rich overnight. In reality, it is not. True experts do not pursue quick profits but compound interest.

You see those who face liquidation every day and invest heavily; after a few years, their account balances still remain stagnant, or even decrease over time. Meanwhile, the truly skilled individuals steadily earn a little every day, and after a year, they create a gap that others cannot catch up with in a lifetime.

The magic of compound interest is not the exhilarating rush of hitting a limit-up, but rather that steady feeling of watching something seemingly unchanged every day, yet looking back and realizing it has soared. It is not based on luck; it relies on discipline, strategy, and the repeated control of greed and fear.

The hardest part in the cryptocurrency world is not predicting market trends but holding onto profits. Just think back: how many times have you made money only to give it all back?

So, stop dreaming of becoming rich overnight. Think carefully about whether you want to run a sprint or a marathon. Compound interest belongs to those who are willing to persevere, willing to control themselves, and willing to stay grounded.

True experts may see slow account growth, but they never look back. $BTC $ETH $XRP #美国加征关税

"Blossoms" is truly a must-watch for contract traders in the crypto world, not because it talks about trading, but because it deeply explores the two words 'human nature'.

Hu Ge plays A Bao, who works hard and turns his life around. It seems like he relies on courage, luck, and emotional control, but at his core, it’s all about 'risk management'—he knows when to charge forward and when to hold back. He dares to go all in and also knows when to turn away. He is not greedy, does not linger in battles, and walks away once he makes a profit, never fixating on which trade will make him rich.

Now compare this with contract traders—
who among them doesn’t think of themselves as A Bao, someone destined to make money? Once they catch a wave, they want to turn things around; after a couple of successful trades, they fantasize about making millions a year. But the reality is, the A Bao in the show understands the rhythm and knows when to exit; while you, you increase your position when the market is crashing, bear the floating losses, and only remember to stop loss when you’re wiped out.

The world in "Blossoms" doesn’t talk about emotions but about calculations. Isn’t that the same in the crypto world?
The market is not your friend, and the platform is not your support. If you charge in aggressively, it strikes back harder; when you want to escape, it fakes a breakout; when you’re greedy, it hits you with a spike that clears you out. The contract market has no gentleness, only rules; just like the business wars in the show, there are no winners or losers, only those who can afford to lose survive.

Furthermore, A Bao never relies on 'luck' to survive; he wins through 'strategy'. He accurately assesses the environment and makes the right judgments; he doesn’t linger in battles and doesn’t blindly increase his stakes. The same goes for contracts; those who survive are not necessarily the ones who make the right calls a few times, but the ones who know when to go flat, when to pull back, and when to completely exit.

So don’t think of "Blossoms" as just a retro, nostalgic, or sentimental drama; it is actually a study of human nature in investment. Every time you get liquidated, you can compare yourself to the characters in the show—are you losing because of the market, or because of your mindset? Are you truly a contract trader, or just an emotional gambler?

After watching this show, you might not make money immediately, but at least you can understand—
In the crypto world, the hardest thing is not predicting the market, but not letting yourself become the kind of person who gets swallowed by the market.

Do you always feel that as soon as you buy, it drops, and as soon as you sell, it rises? You keep fantasizing that you can perfectly time the market, making a killing? Wake up, the crypto world is not about how accurate your predictions are, but rather how the market expertly deals with all kinds of “confidence”.

So-called “lows” are often just opportunities for others to jump in midway; so-called “highs” might be the starting point of a new market cycle. If you try to catch every move, in the end, you’ll likely end up not even securing your ticket.

Those good news often lead to a drop as soon as they come out; those seemingly scary bad news often trigger a market rally. The market is counter-intuitive, driven by emotions, and it’s not about placing orders based on news to win.

The truly seasoned players are the ones who see the trend clearly, only trade in the mid-section, neither greedy nor gambling, and take the profits that are rightfully theirs. Because the head and tail of a fish are the most pungent, while the body is the most stable and plump.

Stop fantasizing about perfect entry points; once the trend is established, it’s not too late to follow it. In the crypto world, it’s not about executing miraculous trades, but rather whether you can survive to the next bull market. $BTC $ETH $XRP

$HUMA hurry up and short it, it's pointless

There are hundreds of ways to get cut, no exaggeration.

1. The dealer collapses and runs away, LUNC drops from $100 to $0.00001 in just a few days, those who shorted made a fortune.

2. Exchanges run away; small exchanges in the crypto world often cut the retail investors, and even the top five exchanges frequently change their rankings. Exchanges in the crypto world cannot be trusted, as they may close down at any time.

3. Internal theft; clearly your wallet's money was hacked by the exchange, yet they insist that it was stolen by hackers. Isn't that infuriating?

4. Playing contracts; this is a consensus among people in the crypto world about losing money. A big bullish candle attracts a multitude, while a big bearish candle leaves retail investors in tears.

5. When you buy a coin, it won't rise until you sell; once you sell, it skyrockets. What this means is that they are watching your position. Don't be surprised how the dealer knows; they can clearly see how many chips have been sold and when to buy back the low-priced chips. Some dealers only sell and do not buy back, the more you buy, the more it drops, forcing you to sell when you can’t hold on any longer. In the end, you can't even recover your principal.

Alright, that's a hundred words. You can figure out the rest yourself.

There are really only four types of people who can continuously make money in the cryptocurrency space: exchanges, KOLs, rebate parties, and yield farmers. The rest are basically working for these four types of people.

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1. Exchanges: The printing machine itself

They collect fees when the market opens, eat margin when liquidations happen, pump prices to create hype, and after cutting, they can still create public chains and tell stories. Market fluctuations have nothing to do with them; they are always the biggest winners.

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2. KOLs: The porters of information

Riding the hype, attracting traffic, setting the tone. When the market is hot, they share predictions, then later add, "I said this earlier"; projects find them to post, and fans pay the intelligence tax. They speak beautifully, but once the hype is over, they delete their posts, leaving all responsibility to retail investors.

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3. Rebate Parties: The shadow agents of the platform

Creating groups for signals, calling trades in and out, the core is you trade and I profit. As for your gains or losses, they don't care at all; they only want you to trade more. You think they are helping you, but in reality, they rely on you for their income.

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4. Yield Farmers: The guerrilla team benefiting from liquidity bonuses

Wherever there are airdrops, events, or new chains, they rush in to take advantage. Some have become large holders by farming rewards, while others have become cautionary tales after being scammed by projects. Speed, information asymmetry, and execution are their skills for survival.

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Apart from these four categories, 99% of the remaining people are gambling on luck, betting on trends, and chasing hot topics. Those who make money think they are skilled, while those who lose blame the projects for crashing. But you must understand that the cryptocurrency space is no longer a place where you can survive solely on faith and diligence; it is a jungle of profit distribution. Recognizing the rules is essential to find your own way to survive.

Don't easily touch contracts, it's really no joke.

Contracts are like knives; if you hold them steadily, they are a tool; if you can't hold them steady, it's the beginning of cutting your flesh. A slight rise makes you feel like a god, but a small drop makes you realize it's about life.

If you haven't even understood spot trading, do you think you can get rich relying on leverage? That's a 'high-level play' that gives money to the big players.

In short: You think you're gambling, but in fact, you're performing, while the big players are applauding from the sidelines.

Why is issuing tokens the most profitable? This question is quite popular in the crypto world, especially as retail investors watch project teams rake in profits and feel envious.

There are still discussions on X about the wild fluctuations of Ghibli Coin. Why does issuing coins make money? Simply put, the cost is low, the profit is high, and it can legally 'harvest retail investors'. Looking at the data, Ghibli Coin surged from tens of thousands to 20.8 million dollars in just 19 hours, a 39,000% increase. Project teams can casually issue random tokens, capitalize on AI art to ride the hype, and retail investors FOMO in, while the whales cash out and make a killing. Someone on X shouted, 'Issuing coins is like a printing press, and retail investors are the ATMs'; it may sound rough, but it makes sense.

First, the costs are absurdly low. Issuing a token has a low technical barrier; there are plenty of low-quality tokens on BSC, and copying a smart contract can be done for a few hundred dollars, without even needing to write a white paper. Tokens like Mahjong Coin and Lu Xun Coin rely on cultural references for hype; just spend some marketing money, and once the phrase 'a hundred times return' is shouted on X, retail investors rush in. The project team faces almost zero costs, while retail investors fork out real money, and all the profits go to them.

Second, the pump-and-dump happens quickly. The tactics of issuing coins are well-known: initially buy at low prices, have KOLs promote and pump, retail investors chase and buy high, and then the whales sell at high prices and run once liquidity is pulled. SATS had an 80% fluctuation, Mubarak retraced from 270 million dollars, retail investors got liquidated, and the project team made a fortune. Someone on X complained, 'Issuing coins is legal robbery, and the whales run faster than anyone else'; this speed is something retail investors can't keep up with.

Third, market sentiment is easily manipulated. Retail investors in the crypto space are greedy and easily fooled; just tell a story when issuing a coin—AI, Web3, national essence—and with a little packaging, it's an 'epic narrative'. The screens on X are filled with 'financial freedom', and once retail investors get excited, they go all in. The project team doesn't need to do anything substantial; they can earn just with words. Sun Yuchen made a fortune with Tron, raising 70 million dollars in an ICO, and after some hype, his net worth soared to hundreds of millions; this business of issuing coins is far better than traditional industries.

But why don't retail investors make money? It's due to information asymmetry. The project teams know when to run, while retail investors only know to chase. Someone on X put it well, 'The money made by issuing coins is from retail investors' lives; those who issue coins are the kings.' Want to learn to issue coins and make money? Without capital and a team, retail investors are likely to get burned. How long do you think this method of issuing coins will remain popular?

"Recently, people have been asking if the bull market is still there. It's gone, wake up. That four-year cycle of bulls and bears, don't expect to see it again. Now, Bitcoin will either keep rising forever, keep falling forever, or just move sideways, completely losing its essence. Why did we have cycles before? Because of the halving, mining 100 in a month, halving to 50, selling pressure cut in half, and the price naturally soared. And now? Mining only 10 in a month, halving to 5, this little selling pressure is barely a scratch, the market doesn't care at all. Plus, with institutions flooding in, Bitcoin is no longer the lone wolf it used to be; it's been firmly tied to the US stock market, flirting with macroeconomics. So stop fixating on bulls and bears, that old almanac has turned the page. From now on, Bitcoin is just another stock in the US market; its rise and fall will depend on the Federal Reserve's mood, so let's disperse!"

"Trading cryptocurrencies isn't really that complicated: buy low before a rise, sell before a drop, and just ride the waves. But the most important thing is that you need to know how to brag—'I saw this coming early, I bought at yesterday's low, and sold at today's high, made a ton of money!' Skills are fundamental, but being boastful is the soul; you can't succeed in the crypto world without either."

Danny is quite the big shot; he previously led The Merge, which directly propelled Ethereum towards PoS (Proof of Stake), and his contributions are undeniable. His return this time is definitely a significant boost to the technological development of Ethereum, especially amidst the current market volatility and fierce competition in Layer 2 scaling. The support from Vitalik and core team member Vivvek Raman also indicates the community's trust and expectations for him.

What is the impact on Ethereum? I see at least three points:

1. Accelerated technological upgrades: Danny's experience can help Ethereum optimize the network more efficiently, particularly in Rollup and sharding technologies, enhancing future scalability.
2. Boost in community confidence: With a big player returning, market sentiment is sure to be uplifted, especially for long-term holders of ETH, which is a positive signal.
3. Response to competitive pressure: Competitors like Solana and Polygon pose significant pressure, and Danny's addition can help Ethereum maintain a technological lead and stabilize its ecological position.

In the short term, the market may not have an immediate reaction, but in the long run, this is definitely a strong tonic for ETH!