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Trading derivatives tests not whether you can read charts, but whether you've thought through the worst-case scenario before entering. For highly volatile coins like BCH and ZEC, this clarity is even more essential.
Many people enter the market full of hope, only to start regretting when losses come. Actually, the order is reversed — you should first accept the reality that "this trade might lose," and then set your stop-loss points properly. It’s not a decoration, nor a display piece. When the price hits your stop, you must exit; don’t bargain with the market. Hesitating for a second allows risks to spiral out of control.
Leverage is the easiest thing to cloud your judgment. It’s not a tool to boost your confidence, but an amplifier. The size of your position should match your capacity to withstand drawdowns. Overestimating your resilience often leads to liquidation, not because the market betrayed you, but because you overestimated yourself.
When floating profits appear, stay calm. That’s not a signal to add more, but a reminder to protect your gains. Giving back the profits you’ve earned feels worse than not earning at all. That’s why emotional management is often more important than technical analysis.
When in loss, dare to pause. If your feeling is off, exit the market. Many accounts go bankrupt not because of wrong judgment, but because the trader has lost control. There are indeed many opportunities in this market, but also many traps. Those who last long are never the ones who chase the biggest gains, but those who can afford to lose and walk steadily.