Last month I made 814 USDT in the prediction market. Starting capital was 50,300, and I still have 9 positions open. After all settlements, I expect to surpass 1,000 USD, achieving a small monthly goal of 2%.
To be honest, I started participating in prediction market activities relatively late. I only began experimenting in October last year, initially investing 2,000 to test the waters. Like all beginners, I extensively researched various strategies and finally summarized four popular approaches in the market.
**First: Hedging Arbitrage**. Monitor the price differences for the same event across different platforms. When the combined Yes and No prices are ≤1, buy on both sides simultaneously to lock in the profit from the spread. This is the most stable method.
**Second: Copy Trading**. Identify accounts with high historical win rates and have a bot automatically follow their bets. But I reject this approach—I don’t like giving others the right to profit from my funds. Plus, as more people follow, it can easily be exploited as a liquidity pool and be "cut."
**Third: Trading Strategies**. Rely on analyzing and predicting the event’s trend, going long or short. The logic is similar to trading cryptocurrencies. Unless you have insider information or can manipulate the event, it’s purely gambling. I prefer low-risk options, so this isn’t suitable for me.
**Fourth: End-of-Event Trading**. Wait until the probability reaches 90+%, then jump in to earn high-confidence profits.
After weighing the options, I mainly combine hedging and end-of-event trading. My initial goal in predicting the market was to avoid losing principal while tracking market movements. These two strategies perfectly fit my risk management framework.
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failed_dev_successful_ape
· 9h ago
Hedging arbitrage is indeed stable, but you have to keep an eye on the market at all times. I almost missed the window during my one attempt.
I also agree with copying trades; handing over money to others is like gambling with luck, and it's better to do it yourself.
A 2% monthly yield sounds steady, but since nine positions haven't been closed yet, are you still feeling nervous?
I learned the tactic of sprinting at the end of the trading session, and it seems that the risk is indeed much lower than with trading strategies.
By the way, is this set of strategies really stable, or can it still outperform the market even when conditions are not good?
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LiquidityWhisperer
· 9h ago
Hedging arbitrage is indeed stable, but it's a bit boring... Feels like you're just earning the platform fee spread.
Copy trading, I've seen through it a long time ago; it's just a new trick to harvest the chives.
I've also tried sprinting at the end of the trading session, but I'm just afraid of the moment when the probability reverses.
A 2% monthly yield sounds small, but this is the real way to survive.
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BagHolderTillRetire
· 9h ago
Hedging + end-of-day trading is indeed stable, but I still think a 2% monthly rate is a bit conservative. The prediction market is full of opportunities.
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StableBoi
· 9h ago
Hedging arbitrage is indeed stable, but finding price difference opportunities can be quite tiring. Monitoring multiple platforms all day long has exhausted my eyes.
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RamenStacker
· 9h ago
Hedging arbitrage sounds good, but it seems like you need to monitor the market constantly. Isn't that tiring?
I've also thought about copying trades, but I realized that those who profit from "cutting leeks" all play this way, so forget it.
A 2% monthly yield sounds conservative, but in today's world, being able to steadily generate returns is already a win.
What are the chances of hitting all 9 positions? Can you share the logic behind selecting these events?
A rally at the end of the session is fine, but I'm worried about a reversal in the last second. Has that really happened?
Predicting the market is essentially about exploiting information gaps. Otherwise, how can you win?
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BasementAlchemist
· 9h ago
Hedging arbitrage is really the most stable, but you have to keep watching the screen; missing by a second can mean missing out.
Following others' trades can easily get you liquidated, and I don't trust those big whales.
A 2% monthly yield sounds insignificant, but this is the way to survive the longest.
There are still 9 positions; do you gamble or not on whether all of them can settle smoothly?
It's really satisfying to jump in at the end of the session, but I'm just worried about a flip in the last 5 minutes.
Not losing the principal is a good principle; it's much more rational than most gamblers.
Last month I made 814 USDT in the prediction market. Starting capital was 50,300, and I still have 9 positions open. After all settlements, I expect to surpass 1,000 USD, achieving a small monthly goal of 2%.
To be honest, I started participating in prediction market activities relatively late. I only began experimenting in October last year, initially investing 2,000 to test the waters. Like all beginners, I extensively researched various strategies and finally summarized four popular approaches in the market.
**First: Hedging Arbitrage**. Monitor the price differences for the same event across different platforms. When the combined Yes and No prices are ≤1, buy on both sides simultaneously to lock in the profit from the spread. This is the most stable method.
**Second: Copy Trading**. Identify accounts with high historical win rates and have a bot automatically follow their bets. But I reject this approach—I don’t like giving others the right to profit from my funds. Plus, as more people follow, it can easily be exploited as a liquidity pool and be "cut."
**Third: Trading Strategies**. Rely on analyzing and predicting the event’s trend, going long or short. The logic is similar to trading cryptocurrencies. Unless you have insider information or can manipulate the event, it’s purely gambling. I prefer low-risk options, so this isn’t suitable for me.
**Fourth: End-of-Event Trading**. Wait until the probability reaches 90+%, then jump in to earn high-confidence profits.
After weighing the options, I mainly combine hedging and end-of-event trading. My initial goal in predicting the market was to avoid losing principal while tracking market movements. These two strategies perfectly fit my risk management framework.