The market has become lively again in recent days, and the risk of liquidation for some accounts has been frequently discussed. After reviewing some cases, the transferred funds reached the level of 187,000 USDT, which is clearly beyond the scope of novice operations. The real situation is—these types of accounts are usually operated by experienced traders restarting their accounts. The liquidation price is set around 2700, but as long as the market does not experience extreme spikes, there is actually enough time to add funds to avoid risks.
But this also exposes a problem: many people are easily attracted by others' position risks, and instead ignore their own account management. Frankly, rather than obsessing over others' liquidation stories, it's better to focus on safeguarding your own principal. Cryptocurrencies like ETH, ZEC, and HOLO are quite volatile, and the true profit logic has never been about chasing risks, but about managing risks steadily.
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SignatureLiquidator
· 7h ago
Starting from 180,000? This guy is definitely not a rookie anymore, but unfortunately, he still fell into the trap of chasing highs.
Watching others get liquidated while your own account isn't well protected—thinking you can still make money like that.
Honestly, people who watch liquidation news every day are often the next ones to be liquidated.
Everyone can say "manage risk prudently," but few can actually do it...
Instead of constantly watching others' positions, it's better to ask yourself whether you've set your stop-loss.
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HackerWhoCares
· 7h ago
There's nothing wrong with that. Staring at others' liquidations every day while your own account is a complete mess—this mindset really needs to change.
Adding funds to rescue a position sounds easy but is extremely difficult to actually do, and one wrong move can lead to deeper trouble.
Instead of obsessing over the 2700 level, it's better to think about how much you can potentially lose—that's the real issue.
Trying to prevent "pinning" is impossible; betting on "it won't happen" is the most costly mistake.
No matter how volatile ETH is, without proper risk management, it's just gambling.
Other people's stories are interesting, but protecting your principal is the key.
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ContractSurrender
· 7h ago
Really, constantly watching others blow up or get liquidated is pointless. It's better to focus on your own positions; that's the true way.
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Players at the 187,000 level are definitely not beginners, but if risk management isn't handled well, you'll still get wrecked. Honestly, you have to suffer a loss to understand.
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Stop-loss is like a curse; no matter how cautious your plan is, it can't withstand that one blow.
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Others getting liquidated is lively, but those who are truly making money have already quietly left.
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ETH's volatility is so fierce, and you're still thinking of chasing risk? Then get ready to receive the knife.
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There are always people addicted to watching liquidation live streams, but in reality, their own account management is a mess.
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That's why most people end up losing money; they spend all their energy on gossip.
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Managing risk is much harder than chasing returns, but no one wants to admit that.
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The 2700 price level sounds stable, but if the market doesn't follow normal rules, there's nothing you can do.
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Exactly, instead of discussing how others blow up, it's better to calculate how much you can still lose.
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JustAnotherWallet
· 7h ago
Well said. There are always people who like to watch others get liquidated, while their own accounts are in ruins.
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18.7K USDT can be debated for so long, which shows everyone is truly bored.
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Those who watch the spectacle are always more than those who manage their own money well. This is the reality.
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Chasing risk? Better to steadily control risk, but no one listens when you say that.
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A group of people are staring at someone’s 2700 liquidation price, completely unaware that their own principal has already halved.
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No matter how much analysis you do on accounts like these, it’s useless. The key is to protect the assets in your own wallet.
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ZEC and HOLO are indeed volatile coins, not for beginners.
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So, instead of gossiping about others’ positions, it’s better to reflect on your own position management.
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Extreme price spikes can’t be prevented, but what can be prevented is your greed.
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An account with 187,000 can still add more after liquidation—that’s the real game of the wealthy.
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The logic of making money is no longer about chasing risk, but unfortunately, most people are still doing it.
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MrDecoder
· 7h ago
187,000 opening a position and feeling this nervous? Definitely not a beginner's move... But to be honest, chasing others' liquidation stories is less important than keeping a close eye on your own stop-loss.
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MEVictim
· 7h ago
Watching others get liquidated in gossip is really more exciting than checking your own account. This bad habit needs to change.
The market has become lively again in recent days, and the risk of liquidation for some accounts has been frequently discussed. After reviewing some cases, the transferred funds reached the level of 187,000 USDT, which is clearly beyond the scope of novice operations. The real situation is—these types of accounts are usually operated by experienced traders restarting their accounts. The liquidation price is set around 2700, but as long as the market does not experience extreme spikes, there is actually enough time to add funds to avoid risks.
But this also exposes a problem: many people are easily attracted by others' position risks, and instead ignore their own account management. Frankly, rather than obsessing over others' liquidation stories, it's better to focus on safeguarding your own principal. Cryptocurrencies like ETH, ZEC, and HOLO are quite volatile, and the true profit logic has never been about chasing risks, but about managing risks steadily.