#我的Gate交易时刻 My trading strategy is to divide my money into 100 parts, trade contracts with 100x leverage, buy 1% of my funds each time, and buy again every time it drops by 1%. If I buy correctly, I sell 75%, and if I buy incorrectly, I buy another 1%. If I make 30 consecutive wrong trades, I will be liquidated, but this probability only occurs in a unidirectional market. This is your analysis. Everything goes wrong in certain real-world situations, such as the Russia-Ukraine conflict, US-Iran negotiations, or US interest rate cuts. With this strategy, are you aware of the overall direction? And regarding events you believe have a 90% chance of happening, do you think it's 90%, but I believe that what I consider 90% is actually only 25% of the true probability. This kind of trading strategy is only suitable for genuine, valuable trading assets, such as stocks of certain companies or bonds that have significantly depreciated. Don't trade on small fluctuations, like what's happening now. For example, I am bullish on Ethereum, but I don't know when it will rise, so I set a buy at 1722 points, buy 1% on a pullback, sell 75% after a 1% rise, and keep the remaining 25% unsold. When the next support level you identify is reached, buy another 1%. This way, you can survive each bottom until you reach a suitable selling point. This strategy is only suitable when the product shows small upward crossovers, bottom crossovers, mid-crossovers, large death crosses, mid-death crosses, red and green bars, second or third death crosses, on five-minute charts or higher. The higher the probability, the larger your position, but do not exceed 30% of your total funds. Each trade divides your capital into 1/100, buying 1/100 of 1%, with 100x leverage, which is roughly equivalent to spot trading at 1%. But you don't know where the bottom is; this is a gradual position-building process, waiting for the bottom, buying at each small rebound, and when you believe you've reached the true bottom, stop using this strategy.