Dear Gate Post users, we’re excited to announce a brand-new upgrade to our user interface! The new version is simpler, smoother, and packed with many thoughtful new features. Update now and explore what's new! What do you think of the new Gate Post experience? Which features do you like most? Have you noticed any surprises or improvements? Share your experience now to split a $50 prize pool!
🎁 We'll select 5 users with outstanding posts, each winning $10!
How to participate:
1. Follow Gate_Post;
2. Create a post with the hashtag #MyGatePostUpgradeExperience# , sharing your feedback and experie
Today's market is in a mess. Let's talk about something serious.
Some traders really have a bug in the trading system, and the winning rate is very high, but they actually rely on losses to increase their positions. In the ordinary volatile market, the loss can be made up for (pulling the average price), and you can leave the market with a small profit. However, when encountering a rare unilateral market, the more you lose, the more you lose. Mature traders should set two layers of stop loss, the maximum loss value of each order, the maximum loss value of each day, and admit the loss and leave the market when the loss value is reached. Only by achieving "a small loss when you lose, and a big profit when you earn" is the way to make a long-term profit. said that last year's trading star "Langlang" actually had a winning rate of 40%, which did not prevent him from earning tens of millions.
Change the topic, there is a quantitative fund section under Gate's financial management, which many people may not know about. It is a good option for those seeking stability, with stable returns higher than bank loan interest. In theory, it is possible to make a stable profit from the price difference. After all, you can't all go all in on contracts, leave some margin for yourself.
I bought 4 at the same time on January 22nd, and the income in the past 12 days is basically higher than the annualized 10%. I'm going to adjust the position in a moment and switch to a relatively high-yield one. Even if the annualized return is low, it's better than losing money, right 😑
2025, come on!