The market is constantly fluctuating every day, which is perfectly normal. However, many people are forced to sell during downturns, mainly because they didn't consider there might be other options.
Looking at it from a different perspective, if you hold assets that you believe in and don't want to sell right now, you can use them as collateral to borrow stablecoins. This way, you can maintain your asset holdings while generating cash flow to respond to market changes. The beauty of this approach lies in its flexibility—you can choose to collateralize different types of assets based on your market judgment.
People who are truly optimistic about the future market will often use borrowed stablecoins at low points to acquire other assets. It sounds like leverage, but essentially, it's a smarter way to manage your positions.
The key is risk management. During volatile market periods, intentionally lowering your collateralization ratio gives you enough buffer space. The parameters of the protocol are designed with this in mind, preventing chain reactions of forced liquidations in extreme conditions. You can regularly check your risk status; lending platforms usually have interfaces that allow you to quickly see your position details.
Community members often share their strategies for dealing with market conditions, and these discussions can provide valuable insights. Using lending and borrowing for asset management, rather than purely chasing returns, can give you a more stable mindset.
I believe the value of these tools isn't just in increasing income. More importantly, they give you an option during market uncertainty—holding your assets while waiting and observing. Well-designed economic models ensure they remain relatively stable under various market conditions. In the future, adding more risk management tools would make this system even more complete.
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.
10 Likes
Reward
10
5
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
AirdropSweaterFan
· 7h ago
Honestly, using collateralized lending is indeed much better than panicking and selling, but you need to keep an eye on the liquidation line.
I understand this logic, but I guess there are very few people who can truly stick to it.
Using lending for position management sounds simple, but in practice, it can be a mental tug-of-war.
Bottom fishing is not that easy; most of the time, you're still caught.
The biggest issue is mental state; technical analysis is just an aid.
Has anyone suffered losses using this method? Please share.
Lending tools are good, but the worry is that if parameters change, chaos will ensue.
This is a way to find opportunities during a decline; a very practical idea.
View OriginalReply0
hodl_therapist
· 7h ago
Basically, don't be forced to liquidate; just collateralize and borrow coins, and it's done.
Wait, isn't this leverage? How come it's being packaged as position management?
People in the crypto circle are the best at self-deception. I'll be straightforward.
The key is to have principal support; without money, all strategies are useless.
Wow, you're teaching me how to manage risk again. Last time I heard that, I got liquidated.
Borrowing tools are indeed attractive, but you have to be careful of the liquidation trap.
Bro, I've heard this set of theories last year, and you know how it turned out.
A calm mindset is bullshit; even in extreme market conditions, total wipeout can happen.
View OriginalReply0
MEVHunterBearish
· 7h ago
Bro, this set of theories sounds good, but how many actually dare to operate like this? Most people are still greedy.
View OriginalReply0
MemeCoinSavant
· 7h ago
ngl this is just leverage with extra steps and a phd in cope theory... the math checks out tho 📊
Reply0
DefiOldTrickster
· 7h ago
I've been using this logic since 2014, back then it was called "Long Position Maintenance Fee." Now it's just packaged as lending to trick young people into paying? Haha, but on the other hand, it's definitely a hundred times better than being forced to liquidate.
The market is constantly fluctuating every day, which is perfectly normal. However, many people are forced to sell during downturns, mainly because they didn't consider there might be other options.
Looking at it from a different perspective, if you hold assets that you believe in and don't want to sell right now, you can use them as collateral to borrow stablecoins. This way, you can maintain your asset holdings while generating cash flow to respond to market changes. The beauty of this approach lies in its flexibility—you can choose to collateralize different types of assets based on your market judgment.
People who are truly optimistic about the future market will often use borrowed stablecoins at low points to acquire other assets. It sounds like leverage, but essentially, it's a smarter way to manage your positions.
The key is risk management. During volatile market periods, intentionally lowering your collateralization ratio gives you enough buffer space. The parameters of the protocol are designed with this in mind, preventing chain reactions of forced liquidations in extreme conditions. You can regularly check your risk status; lending platforms usually have interfaces that allow you to quickly see your position details.
Community members often share their strategies for dealing with market conditions, and these discussions can provide valuable insights. Using lending and borrowing for asset management, rather than purely chasing returns, can give you a more stable mindset.
I believe the value of these tools isn't just in increasing income. More importantly, they give you an option during market uncertainty—holding your assets while waiting and observing. Well-designed economic models ensure they remain relatively stable under various market conditions. In the future, adding more risk management tools would make this system even more complete.