Recently, I have seen many such posts on the square, which indeed make people a bit speechless.
Contracts with tens of thousands of USDT positions, yet the opening price and liquidation price are only a few points apart. Frankly, it's like dancing on a tightrope—any slight gust of wind causes the market to move in the opposite direction, and the account is wiped out.
The manipulators in the crypto world are an open secret. They often lurk in such fragile positions, and a single order sweep can blow up this unnecessary leverage, allowing them to harvest profits smoothly. But there are still people showing off their accounts on the square, boldly announcing how much funds they have.
From a market perspective, this operation is really hard to evaluate. Risk management awareness and market reading ability are clearly on different levels. Instead of envying others' gains, it's better to first learn solid stop-loss and position management.
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TooScaredToSell
· 13h ago
Honestly, opening a position that gets liquidated within just a few points isn't gambling...
The market maker's eyes would light up at this kind of order. Just a quick scan of the account and it's gone. Yet they still have the nerve to post on the forum.
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DecentralizedElder
· 21h ago
Leveraged margin explosion, to put it plainly, is just giving money to the market makers. Do you still have the nerve to show off?
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Honestly, if you don't understand risk control, don't play with contracts. That's a bloody lesson.
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These days, nine out of ten people who dare to show their accounts eventually lose everything, and the remaining one is just waiting for the next explosion.
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I've seen too many cases like this. They start making some profit and then get cocky, only to be wiped out in a single correction—people are gone.
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A position of ten thousand U, exploding just a few points away? How confident is this guy? Truly admirable.
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Instead of studying how to double your money every day, it's better to understand how to survive and exit. That's the right way.
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GateUser-3824aa38
· 21h ago
Honestly, this is just shooting yourself in the foot. Dare to set liquidation prices at a few points in the ten-thousands, and it's a miracle if you don't get wiped out.
Going all-in at once and still wanting to put on a show in the square, the house laughs so happily, you can imagine.
99% of leveraged traders end up the same. Learning to cut losses is a hundred times more important than learning to make money.
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LiquidationHunter
· 21h ago
Haha, these kinds of account share posts are really easy targets; the market makers don't even need to bother looking for them.
With only a few points of liquidation space, it's almost like giving away money. I feel nervous just watching them.
Risk management awareness is definitely a major flaw.
Instead of studying how to double your gains, it's better to learn how to survive without getting liquidated.
Looking at posts like these, you realize that surviving in the crypto world is no joke.
If you seriously want to live longer, stop-loss really needs to be taken seriously.
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ChainPoet
· 21h ago
Leverage traders are really playing with fire. A few points of liquidation distance, and a single stop-loss can wipe you out.
It's the kind of person who shows off large positions in the public square—really looking for a harvest.
Risk management sounds simple in theory, but very few actually implement it.
Instead of envying others' account numbers, it's better to learn how to survive and exit.
After this wave of market movement, many accounts will be wiped out...
Wait, no, are these people really not afraid of death or what? They’re fighting the market every day.
Have you set your stop-loss? That’s the real place that determines life or death.
Recently, I have seen many such posts on the square, which indeed make people a bit speechless.
Contracts with tens of thousands of USDT positions, yet the opening price and liquidation price are only a few points apart. Frankly, it's like dancing on a tightrope—any slight gust of wind causes the market to move in the opposite direction, and the account is wiped out.
The manipulators in the crypto world are an open secret. They often lurk in such fragile positions, and a single order sweep can blow up this unnecessary leverage, allowing them to harvest profits smoothly. But there are still people showing off their accounts on the square, boldly announcing how much funds they have.
From a market perspective, this operation is really hard to evaluate. Risk management awareness and market reading ability are clearly on different levels. Instead of envying others' gains, it's better to first learn solid stop-loss and position management.