2026-01-07 01:00:32

#2026年比特币行情展望 Today the market is turbulent, and following the live trading has been quite good. $BTC entered at 91829, took profit at 93545, capturing 1700 points in the range, earning 7400 from this trade. $ETH entered at 3215 and exited at 3287, with a 72-point move, but still made 8900.

The previous two trades took some losses — Bitcoin retraced 759 points, and Ethereum lost 19 points. At that time, I decisively cut losses. To be honest, admitting mistakes is often much wiser than stubbornly holding on. Stop-loss is not about admitting defeat; it’s about surviving longer. Preserving capital means market opportunities are always abundant, and new entry points will always appear.

The biggest lesson I’ve learned in trading over the years is: as long as you make money with your own strategy, there’s no right or wrong. Everyone’s risk tolerance is different, and their profit goals vary. Trading styles will inevitably differ greatly. The best approach is the one that suits your rhythm, your position management, and your stop-loss logic — that’s the optimal choice. The market is big enough to accommodate different ways of playing.

BTC-0.21%

ETH-1.16%

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MEVHunterZhang

· 01-07 01:30

Only after truly understanding the importance of stop-loss can you survive longer. I used to be the type who stubbornly held on until liquidation. Looking back, I really regret it. Admitting loss and exiting can actually lead to more gains. The logic is a bit counterintuitive, but it’s correct. Steady returns like 7400 and 8900 are the way to survive long-term. It’s much more exciting than going all-in on a single trade. Everyone’s trading rhythm is different. There’s no need to look down on each other. Just do what suits you best. That’s right, preserving capital is the key. There are plenty of opportunities, so missing this one isn’t a big deal.

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Deconstructionist

· 01-07 01:28

Stop-loss is truly an art. You're so right; stubbornly holding on only leads to deeper trouble. Hey, this wave of market momentum is pretty good. The key is knowing when to run and when to admit defeat—that's what makes money. I agree that everyone's trading style is different. There's no need to prove that your strategy is superior to others. Admitting mistakes is a hundred times better than stubbornly holding on. Those who have experienced a margin call understand this principle. Different risk preferences lead to different approaches. The market is indeed large enough to accommodate everyone, but the question is, how many can survive long enough to profit? When the strategy hits the right note, profits will naturally follow. Not everyone can find their own set of methods.

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MoneyBurner

· 01-07 01:13

Setting stop-loss is really important; stubbornly holding on is just asking for trouble. I’ve also suffered losses from doing that before. We just took down 1700 points like that, not bad, not bad. The 759-point retracement on the first two trades was a bit painful, though. Everyone’s trading style is really different. My strategy might be your trap. As long as I make money, I don’t care if it’s right or wrong.

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rugdoc.eth

· 01-07 01:04

The stop-loss part is correct, just worried that some people are still stubbornly holding on and refusing to admit defeat. They start talking philosophy after making a little profit, and when the market drops, they start crying. Try applying this logic in a bear market?

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