For those with futures trading—such as lithium carbonate, gold, copper, and aluminum—it's actually much easier to operate. Why? Because the product prices are laid out clearly, straightforward to see.
To put it simply, you just need to understand one thing: don't rush or be impatient. Once you see through it, it becomes simple. As long as the product prices continue to rise, the company's profitability will naturally recover. Conversely, when prices fall, isn't that a good opportunity to enter?
On the other hand, small varieties are more troublesome. Prices are not transparent, information is asymmetric, and they are easily controlled by major players. This kind of play is much riskier and has more pitfalls for retail investors. So when choosing products, it's better to look for those with good liquidity and publicly available data, so you can be at ease.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
24 Likes
Reward
24
7
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
TooScaredToSell
· 01-10 03:37
You're right, large-cap assets are much more comfortable than small-cap ones. The data is right in front of you, no need to guess blindly.
View OriginalReply0
CryptoWageSlave
· 01-08 21:31
Well said. Large varieties are transparent, while small varieties are too complex. I'm now focusing solely on those with good liquidity and will never touch those black-box varieties again. I'm afraid of getting scammed.
View OriginalReply0
MetaverseHomeless
· 01-08 10:52
That's true, but I think most people still can't hold on. They panic and sell when the price drops.
View OriginalReply0
MetaReckt
· 01-08 10:47
That's right, big varieties are reliable. I've seen too many scams with small varieties, where the main players accumulate funds in sets, and retail investors just end up losing money.
View OriginalReply0
SerumSquirrel
· 01-08 10:40
This logic sounds pretty smooth, but in reality? The liquidity of commodities is almost fake to death, and you can't tell when institutions are harvesting retail investors.
View OriginalReply0
tokenomics_truther
· 01-08 10:38
That's right, big varieties are the best, the data is right there, you have a clear idea in your mind. Small varieties are not playable.
View OriginalReply0
GreenCandleCollector
· 01-08 10:31
That's right, a major variety is a major variety; the data doesn't lie. I've stepped into the pitfalls of small varieties before, and it's really disgusting, played around by the main players, going in circles.
For those with futures trading—such as lithium carbonate, gold, copper, and aluminum—it's actually much easier to operate. Why? Because the product prices are laid out clearly, straightforward to see.
To put it simply, you just need to understand one thing: don't rush or be impatient. Once you see through it, it becomes simple. As long as the product prices continue to rise, the company's profitability will naturally recover. Conversely, when prices fall, isn't that a good opportunity to enter?
On the other hand, small varieties are more troublesome. Prices are not transparent, information is asymmetric, and they are easily controlled by major players. This kind of play is much riskier and has more pitfalls for retail investors. So when choosing products, it's better to look for those with good liquidity and publicly available data, so you can be at ease.