2025-12-27 01:50:09

#美联储回购协议计划 $XAU This week's trading mindset boils down to two words—stay calm.

How many people fall into the trap of frequent trading, always trying to catch every K-line, only to be repeatedly educated by the market. True profits are never built on the number of trades, but on those rare, high-probability opportunities. After choosing the right direction, the rest is about holding the position consistently and letting compound interest do its work. $BTC $ETH 's trend is the best textbook.

— Liu Erfei on Gold

BTC-0,44%

ETH-0,74%

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.

16 Likes

Reward
16
10
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

SerumSqueezer

· 6h ago

Frequent operations are really a big pitfall. I used to try to chase every market wave, but ended up getting cut multiple times... Now I just stick to a chosen direction and hold steady, letting compound interest grow slowly.

View OriginalReply0

TokenRationEater

· 12-28 02:02

That's correct, but I find that most people simply can't do it. They get weak at the sight of a dip and want to chase at the sight of a rally. Those who frequently cut losses haven't survived a complete cycle.

View OriginalReply0

BrokeBeans

· 12-27 02:20

Frequent operations are just paying tuition to the exchange. This amount of money isn't even enough for me to cover my losses haha

View OriginalReply0

MEVHunterX

· 12-27 02:19

Frequent operations are really an accelerator of losses. I've been educated multiple times about this. Watch the market less, operate less—this is the true way to make money.

View OriginalReply0

ChainBrain

· 12-27 02:19

Frequent operations are truly a life-and-death situation. The guy around me was worn down to the point of mental breakdown this way—watching the market every day, but ending up losing even more.

View OriginalReply0

NotAFinancialAdvice

· 12-27 02:12

That's right, frequent trading is like a suicide move; many people around me have been wiped out this way.

View OriginalReply0

ApeWithAPlan

· 12-27 02:11

Staying calm sounds good in theory, but it's really tough. Watching the coins fluctuate makes you want to buy the dip and sell the top. The market is just so tormenting.

View OriginalReply0

SatoshiChallenger

· 12-27 01:59

Here we go again, "stay calm" and "compound interest doing its work" sound like Buffett, but data shows that the loss rate of frequent trading isn't actually that different from buy-and-hold. Ironically, the vast majority of people can't do either well [cold laugh]

View OriginalReply0

BullAndBearBattle

· 12-27 01:57

Market volatility is on the rise. As for Bitcoin, my approach hasn't reversed but has become more mature. I remain long-term bullish on Bitcoin, but I am more realistic about how chaotic the road ahead could become. Bitcoin's price won't move in a straight line, especially in the context of tightening global liquidity and rising macro uncertainties. In fact, when an asset is at the intersection of technical, macro, liquidity, and speculative factors, higher volatility is exactly what you should expect. For me, the change lies in how I respond to this volatility. In the short term, Bitcoin has become more sensitive to broader risk conditions. We see the rotation between risk appetite and risk aversion accelerating, liquidations during leverage buildup are more intense, and reversals during excessive sentiment are more dramatic. Because of this, I have reduced my position sizes, become more selective about entry points, and completely stopped chasing momentum. In this environment, patience is not passive but a strategy. From a trading perspective, I focus on structure and liquidity. Where is leverage accumulating? Where might traders be trapped?

View OriginalReply0