Why Leveraged Trading Always Ends in Losses

Be alert: you are not really "trading" when using leverage. You are stepping into a digital trap cleverly designed by the exchange itself. Leverage is not a tool for amplification – it is a countdown clock to account liquidation, and the exchange's algorithm will ensure that clock always ticks at the right moment. For example: you have $100, using 10x leverage, which means you are controlling $1,000. Sounds powerful? In reality, just a 5% price movement against you can wipe out your entire amount. Not due to "bad luck", but by design. Exchanges always monitor liquidity, "hunting" stop-loss points, creating unusual wick candles to trigger a chain liquidation wave. The result? They win when you lose. In spot trading (, you still have the opportunity to "wait for recovery". But with leverage, you cannot afford to be wrong. Just a brief reversal, and you are forced out of the market. Your order is not "holding" – but being hunted. Every spike, every dump, every sudden reversal... is part of the scenario that the exchange sees before you. This is not just "market volatility". This is a setup. So what is the true path? 👉 Slow growth, no leverage. 👉 Build discipline, patiently accumulate. 👉 To prevent the exchange from robbing you with the tools you give them yourself. Because: the house always wins – unless you refuse to play their game. Do you want me to write this version in a powerful clickbait style, with a "smack in the face" warning like those viral posts on social media, to attract readers more easily?