The several trading opportunities shared in the subscription section a few days ago have all performed well, $MSTR $COIN $CRCL $BMNR $AAPL $SPCX basically all moving as expected.
The public section will continue to share broader trends and ideas, while specific entry points, stop-loss levels, and trading plans will still be prioritized for the subscription section.

Instead a pair of leggings, buy one stock of $LULU at $99.99 here.
You will later regret not buying the leggings

I Lost All Five Days, but Here’s What I Learned
Last day, summary: I lost every day over the five days, with a total loss of approximately 30 USDT.
I didn’t have a single screenshot of a profitable trade, but I still insisted on posting five market-opinion pieces.
To be honest, what this challenge taught me most wasn’t how to make money, but how to admit defeat.
I used to think, “If there’s no screenshot, it doesn’t count as participating.” Now I realize that writing market opinions and recording my decision-making logic is itself a way of showing my trades.
The event says that “publishing mar

The short position I set a few days ago before bed had already made me feel too embarrassed to take a screenshot by the time I woke up. 😏 $STRK was surging pretty aggressively then, but the volume simply didn’t keep up, with volume continuously declining at the highs—isn’t that a textbook sign of a weak rebound? I went short at 0.03656 as planned. When I checked the chart after lunch, the price had already slid to 0.02779, with +1156.52% in floating profit. The brothers on board must have woken up laughing. It really dragged beforehand, but the outcome is truly sweet. The strategy is simple:

$AKE dropped 26% in ten minutes—does anyone still dare to buy the dip? $500 million in trading volume isn’t a show retail traders can put on. It was slammed from 0.0223 to 0.0124, then pulled back to 0.0153—a textbook market-maker shakeout, with the surge in futures open interest as evidence. I bet there will be a violent rebound before the U.S. stock market opens tonight; if I’m wrong, I’ll eat a keyboard on livestream.
Don’t rush to catch a falling knife. 0.0135 is the line between life and death—if it breaks, cut your losses and get out immediately. Those looking to bet on a rebound can try

-21%—a single slash wipes out 30% of your position. $CLO plunged from 0.198 to 0.132 in just half a day, and is now flat at 0.1402, pretending to be dead. The 24M trading volume shows that some people are buying the dip while others are scrambling to escape. Don’t rush to bottom-fish; this pattern looks exactly like the script from the last time I got stuck at the top—the rebound to 0.15 is a chance handed to you by heaven, so set your stop-loss firmly at 0.128 and leave immediately if it breaks; don’t get emotionally attached. Position size? No more than 20%; save the rest of your bullets un

My hand trembled when I set the stop-loss a few days ago, only to realize this morning that the filial devotion was unnecessary. While the whole screen was glowing green, $XAUT did not get hyped along with the market; instead, it was being firmly suppressed above. I could tell the resistance overhead was obvious—every rebound was met with large sell orders smashing it back down. Not shorting from such a level would have let down all those nights I spent watching the charts. I shorted at 4486.7, and it’s now 4467.8, with +39.15% in unrealized profit. This short trade feels great, brothers.
Whe

Kimi Races Toward a Hong Kong IPO, but Its Real Opponent May Not Be DeepSeek—it May Be “Time”
After news emerged that Kimi had secretly filed for a Hong Kong IPO, the market’s first reaction could easily be summed up in one sentence: another AI foundation model is going public.
But if we take a longer view of the timeline, this is actually more interesting.
Moonshot AI reportedly submitted its A1 filing to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange confidentially this week, formally launching its IPO process; at the same time, the company is advancing a new round of financing at a pre-money valuation of app

The “fastest” trade I made last year
Last year, I saw a coin on Gate suddenly shoot straight up, rising 15% in three minutes. My heart rate immediately shot up to 120, and I hurriedly clicked in and bought a little.
Before the page had even finished refreshing, the coin started falling. About 40 seconds passed between buying and deciding to sell. After selling, I was completely stunned—what had I just done?
Looking back, I made a few thousandths after fees, which was basically nothing. But I learned something more important than money: people who chase pumps are always the ones carrying the ea

🔍 Waller hints at a rate pause, and U.S. bond yields have dropped dramatically—falling by 10% this week! 📉 How will this shift impact crypto markets like $BTC and $ETH ? #InflationWatch

What was truly valuable about this trade was not the final profit, but that the plan beforehand was basically not disrupted by short-term volatility. At the time, the market was at the end of a sideways consolidation, with neither the upside nor downside breaking out, but the center of gravity at key levels was clearly rising. So instead of taking a bearish view, I waited for a pullback confirmation before going long.
The entry reference was 140.09. The core logic was that the price had found support multiple times in the same area, while the short-term moving averages had begun to flatten and

Time for some perspective ..

What is truly worth recording in this move is not how much the market ultimately rose, but that the direction had already been determined before the launch. The core key levels held through several consecutive pullbacks, and the key levels were gradually moving higher, so instead of continuing to short at the time, I waited for a reclaim and treated it as a long entry.
The entry reference was 37.23, mainly because buying support began to strengthen after the pullback, while the key structure on the four-hour timeframe gradually moved higher. Entering at this level provided a clear stop-loss an

September 4 Gold Outlook🔥Major Nonfarm Payrolls Data Releases Tonight

Gold opened at 4390.4 yesterday, briefly dipped to 4380.3, and then began a strong rally. Driven by news during the U.S. session, it broke upward, reaching a high of 4511.1 before retreating somewhat late in the session. It closed at 4473.1 on the daily chart, forming a large bullish candle with a long upper shadow, and the bullish momentum has been established.

Looking back at yesterday's macro logic: U.S. initial jobless claims came in at 206,000, higher than market expectations. Fed Governor Waller made dovish remark

No big-picture thinking, I can’t hold on—the profits on this move are paper-thin, but I love it. I was watching as soon as the early-session dump started; the rebound had absolutely no strength, and the buying support was a complete mess. This kind of rebound is basically handing me money. 🙏
$SEI was shorted from 0.06851 at the time, and it’s now at 0.04899, with +2022.71% secured. It was genuinely sluggish at first, but once it broke out, it felt really good.
First, close 70%—those who understand, understand. Only realized profits are truly yours. Execute the stop-loss on the remaining 20% a

HYPE PERPETUAL TRADE
SELL SETUP
Short from $86
Currently $86
Targeting $81 or Down
(Trading plan IF HYPE go up to $90
will add more shorts)
Its not a Financial advice
#Gate60MillionUsers #Hype #SALAHUDDIN2004
$HYPE $BTC

🔴 Took a new short on base:0x19e8d59ff3d7a31289e0dc04db48d43b02c7ffa6
🛑 SL: $0.302
🎯 TP: $0.22
⚖️ R:R: 2R
🛡 Hyro risk: 1%
✅ Confirmations: 9/10
📊 Current series: New · 1st of 10
— DTT

【$USELESS Signal】1H momentum continuation + deep buy-side support
$USELESS 1H RSI 75.51, MACD positive but the histogram is contracting, with a 12.65% buy-side depth imbalance and a Bid/Ask ratio of 1.29. Price is near 0.1945, trading above EMA20 at 0.1689.
🎯Direction: Long
⚡Entry/Limit Order: 0.194208 - 0.194500
🛑Stop-loss: 0.192555
🚀Target 1: 0.197418
🚀Target 2: 0.198876
🛡️Trade Management:
- After reaching Target 1, reduce the position by 50% and move the stop-loss up to the breakeven level. If the price falls back to the entry level, exit automatically to protect the principal.
OI is