Woken up in the middle of the night by news bombardment - another person's account dropped to zero.
This time it was a 6000U account, fully invested with a 5x long position, and just because of a 3-point pullback, it went directly to drop to zero. When I saw the trading record, I was stunned: 5800U was all in, stop loss? That doesn't exist.
Many people think that using the entire account = high efficiency, which is the most fatal misconception. Using the entire account is like driving without brakes; if the direction is judged incorrectly, there won't even be a chance to remedy it.
**What really leads to liquidation is not the leverage itself, but rather having an excessively heavy position.**
Let me do the math for you: with an 800U principal, if you open a full position of 750U at 5x leverage, a reverse fluctuation of 6% will mean disaster; but if you only use 75U at 5x leverage? You would need an 86.7% fluctuation to lose everything, which means your risk resistance capacity has increased by 12 times.
The person who got liquidated put 96.7% of their money on the line, and with 5x leverage, they couldn't withstand even a slight pullback. This year, I've encountered quite a few pitfalls myself, but later I figured out three survival rules that not only prevented me from losing my principal but also increased my account by nearly 80%:
**1. A single transaction can use up to 7% of the total capital** An account with 6000U can open a position of up to 420U at one time. Even if it triggers a 7% stop loss, the loss would only be a bit over 29, which is not too painful.
**2. Control a single loss within 1.1% of total funds** For example, if you open a position of 420U with 5x leverage and set a stop loss at 1%, the actual loss would be 8.4U, accounting for about 1.1% of the total capital. Cut it if you have to, don't hesitate.
**3. Must be in a flat position when the market is unclear** Don't get itchy to increase your position just because you've made profits earlier. It's better to wait until the daily chart breaks through key levels and the trading volume picks up before taking action.
I have a follower who previously experienced a monthly explosion. After using this method, he went from 3200U to 55000U in four months. He later told me: "I used to think that going all in was a gamble, but now I understand that living longer is more important than earning quickly."
There is nothing wrong with contract trading itself, but you must first learn how to protect yourself. Position management is not a joke.
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.
10 Likes
Reward
10
5
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
NFTregretter
· 12-01 11:59
Another living example... going all in is really playing with fire
He put all 5800U without a stop loss, this guy is really brave
I've learned to be smart about position management now, otherwise I would have been gone long ago.
View OriginalReply0
AltcoinTherapist
· 12-01 04:55
Here we go again, this trap is a common issue for all-in traders, they deserve it.
View OriginalReply0
MetaverseLandlord
· 11-29 14:46
Get Liquidated again in full position? Really, there is no awareness of stop loss at all.
View OriginalReply0
ProofOfNothing
· 11-29 14:44
Another full position liquidation, when will this guy understand...
---
With 5x leverage all in, just waiting to get liquidated, nothing much to say.
---
This is really gambling, not trading.
---
Position management is truly a matter of life and death, there is no second option.
---
When I saw 96.7% all in, I knew the outcome, it was too tragic.
---
You can only make money by staying alive, why is this simple truth so hard to understand?
---
From 3200 to 55000, that data is a bit crazy, but the prerequisite is to survive until that day.
---
Stop loss is practically useless, people like this will be educated by the market sooner or later.
---
Going all in is gambling your capital with your life, there is no buffer at all.
---
Percentage management is truly lifesaving, I only understood this after being liquidated myself.
View OriginalReply0
HorizonHunter
· 11-29 14:38
Putting all 6000U on the line and still daring to leverage 5 times, this guy really wants to go to extremes.
Woken up in the middle of the night by news bombardment - another person's account dropped to zero.
This time it was a 6000U account, fully invested with a 5x long position, and just because of a 3-point pullback, it went directly to drop to zero. When I saw the trading record, I was stunned: 5800U was all in, stop loss? That doesn't exist.
Many people think that using the entire account = high efficiency, which is the most fatal misconception. Using the entire account is like driving without brakes; if the direction is judged incorrectly, there won't even be a chance to remedy it.
**What really leads to liquidation is not the leverage itself, but rather having an excessively heavy position.**
Let me do the math for you: with an 800U principal, if you open a full position of 750U at 5x leverage, a reverse fluctuation of 6% will mean disaster; but if you only use 75U at 5x leverage? You would need an 86.7% fluctuation to lose everything, which means your risk resistance capacity has increased by 12 times.
The person who got liquidated put 96.7% of their money on the line, and with 5x leverage, they couldn't withstand even a slight pullback. This year, I've encountered quite a few pitfalls myself, but later I figured out three survival rules that not only prevented me from losing my principal but also increased my account by nearly 80%:
**1. A single transaction can use up to 7% of the total capital**
An account with 6000U can open a position of up to 420U at one time. Even if it triggers a 7% stop loss, the loss would only be a bit over 29, which is not too painful.
**2. Control a single loss within 1.1% of total funds**
For example, if you open a position of 420U with 5x leverage and set a stop loss at 1%, the actual loss would be 8.4U, accounting for about 1.1% of the total capital. Cut it if you have to, don't hesitate.
**3. Must be in a flat position when the market is unclear**
Don't get itchy to increase your position just because you've made profits earlier. It's better to wait until the daily chart breaks through key levels and the trading volume picks up before taking action.
I have a follower who previously experienced a monthly explosion. After using this method, he went from 3200U to 55000U in four months. He later told me: "I used to think that going all in was a gamble, but now I understand that living longer is more important than earning quickly."
There is nothing wrong with contract trading itself, but you must first learn how to protect yourself. Position management is not a joke.