We're working on yesterday's 402 right now.

Why Is Position Sizing More Important Than Simply Reducing Leverage?

In cryptocurrency trading, when people think about reducing risk, they often first think of lowering leverage. But a more important question is often overlooked: how large a position have you actually opened, and how much could this trade potentially cost your account at most?

Leverage determines how capital is used, while position size directly affects how price movements impact profit and loss. Simply lowering leverage without controlling position size does not necessarily reduce risk effectively.

First, actual risk expo

Extra contribution here
$BTC

Imagine if we found out that Satoshi cheated on his wife, and she decided to sell all his Bitcoin out of anger.
That would explain this dump. 💀

Why can following the popular direction be more dangerous when funding rates are high?

In the cryptocurrency market, when a coin keeps rising, discussions on social platforms grow increasingly heated, and perpetual contract funding rates continue to climb, many traders may think: Since so many people are bullish, there may still be an opportunity to get in now.

But the more crowded the market becomes, the more important it is to pay attention to risk. A high funding rate is not a definitive signal that the market is about to reverse, but it may be a reminder that holding costs and market exp

$PI I put 500 into a fixed deposit each month after payday

$NEAR is back at the main S/R area.
Almost everyone wanted a dip. If $BTC starts showing signs of a bottom, this could be the golden opportunity we were looking for.
Let's see.

What Is Slippage? Why Can the Price You See Before Placing an Order Change by the Time It Is Executed?

In crypto trading, you may have encountered this situation: the price you see before placing an order looks ideal, but after the order is filled, the actual execution price is higher than expected, or the selling price is lower than expected.

This difference between the expected price and the actual execution price is generally called slippage.

First, how does slippage occur?

The most common causes include rapid market fluctuations, insufficient order book depth, and an order size that is

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$QQQ The Nasdaq will likely chop around here for a while. The short-term rebound looks just about over, so you can take a small short position, with a stop-loss at the high from 4 hours ago and a target around 670!

Don’t mistake this for an XRP spot order book, or assume that simply holding XRP will automatically earn interest.
At 13:30 Beijing time on November 13, public blockchain Flare officially confirmed that an order book for XRP yield had gone live on Flare, calling it the first of its kind in the industry. Spectra, a protocol for fixed-rate trading, had announced earlier that day at 1:01 a.m. that the order book was first opening on this Ethereum-compatible chain. Users can list principal tokens and yield tokens from their wallets at rates of their choice and wait for trades to execute. Principal

What is look-ahead bias? Why can accidentally using future information in a backtest make an ordinary strategy look exceptionally good?

In cryptocurrency quantitative trading, a strategy’s high historical returns do not necessarily mean it has a genuine trading edge. If information that was not yet available at the time is used during a backtest, it can create look-ahead bias, allowing the strategy to know in advance what will happen and produce results that cannot be replicated in real trading.

First, what is look-ahead bias?

Look-ahead bias refers to mistakenly using future information wh

This waterfall is truly magnificent; it washes my mood clean, leaving me utterly delighted.

Steadily hitting another new low! $BTC $ETH

$AKE Fuck, what the hell, why are the top two on the leaderboard pulling so hard today? I only went short with 2,000u, thinking I’d make enough for dinner tonight, and I still lost 1,000u. $AKE

It's currently hitting yesterday's 402

What Is Breakout Trading? How Can You Tell Whether Price May Continue the Trend After Breaking a Key Level Rather Than Falling Into a False Breakout?

In the cryptocurrency market, when prices break above important resistance or fall below key support, they often attract a lot of traders’ attention. Some choose to enter in the direction of the trend, hoping to catch the start of a new trend; others suffer losses in false breakouts after chasing rising or falling prices. What really matters is not whether the price crosses a certain line, but whether the breakout receives further confirmation f

$BNB History Doesn't Repeat, But Market Patterns Deserve Attention.

BNB's current price action is starting to show an interesting similarity to its previous market cycle.

Let's look at the numbers.

In October last year, **BNB reached a peak of approximately $1,375.** Around five weeks later, the price had dropped to nearly $790, representing a decline of roughly 42%.

Fast forward to this October.

BNB reached a local peak around **$810**, and approximately five weeks later, today, it has touched the $650 level. That's a correction of around 20%.

The timing is interesting. The structure is