aboma3zooz

Target 30k 🔥🔥🔥

$BTC
{spot}(BTCUSDT)
Reward 2 $BTC

Newcomers just starting with contracts: Don't treat "news" as "instructions"; distinguishing authenticity is key. Newcomers entering the contract market often regard various "rumors" as trading instructions, believing that "following insider news is always correct." However, as a trader who has been navigating the contract market for 8 years, I must say: newcomers who take unverified news as the basis for their operations have an 85% chance of losing money in news traps—either seeing in the community that "some big shot says it will definitely rise tonight," and without any analysis, they blindly follow and open long positions, only to find out that the news was a signal set by the market makers to lure them in, becoming the ones left holding the bag; or they see a financial platform pop up the news that "a certain favorable policy is about to be released," rush to enter heavily, only to realize that the news has already been digested in advance, and the market instead "dies in the light" after the news is released, causing their account to flip from profit to loss.
#Contracts are never about "trading based on news," but rather "determining strategy based on discerning news." In these 8 years, I have never regarded a single piece of news as a trading decision. Every time I see news, I first verify whether the source is authoritative and whether there is official confirmation, then combine it with K-line trends to judge whether the news has been reflected in the market; I never impulsively enter just because the news sounds "reliable," but wait for the market to give a confirmation signal. For example, when the news is positive but the stock price does not rise and instead falls, I firmly abandon the plan to go long. It was only later that I understood: what truly allows one to avoid traps in the contract market is not "timing the rhythm based on news," but having a rigorous logic for news verification and independent judgment, along with the ability to control the anxiety of "fear of missing out"—these seemingly "troublesome" practices are things that newcomers who rely solely on believing in news and following others' instructions will eventually lose all their capital due to believing in false news, even if they occasionally get it right.
Newcomers who want to take fewer detours in the contract market should stop treating "news" as "instructions." First, learn to distinguish the authenticity and timeliness of news, understand the market logic that "news dropping leads to bearish outcomes," and develop a trading habit of "dual verification of news and technical analysis" so that news serves their decision-making, rather than being led by false news. After all, being able to discern authenticity is the key to avoiding traps, and avoiding traps allows for steady progress. $ETH
{future}(ETHUSDT)

Is technical analysis really useful in contract trading?
At first, I thought it was useless, purely relying on luck to buy. Either it led to liquidation or doubling my investment. As a beginner at that time, I always prioritized luck. The consequence of playing like this was only liquidation!
Later, after playing for a while, I started to get in touch with Bollinger Bands, EMA, and some other technical indicators. The amazing thing happened; I found out that technical analysis is indeed useful! So I began to study seriously, researching naked candlestick patterns and the changes in each candlestick. They are like living beings, constantly telling me about the changes in the entire market, allowing me to prevent potential disasters! In fact, I even created a strategy combining naked candlesticks with Bollinger Bands and EMA, achieving a precision level where my entries could be accurate to within 1 unit, and my win rate skyrocketed to 90%. This is how I made it to a million in real trading! $ETH