Once a position is underwater, many people panic. Either they cut at the lowest point, or they stubbornly hold on, getting trapped deeper. Actually, being underwater isn’t the scary part—panicking is what’s truly deadly.

$SNDK

First, steady your mindset—don’t slash randomly. The market always has ups and downs, and many losses are “panic-caused.” As long as your position isn’t heavy and you can still weather it, hold your nerve and observe. Unrealized losses are just numbers on paper, not real losses. What’s most dangerous is getting tense and making impulsive moves, turning a small loss into a big one.
$SKHY

Second, don’t be soft when it’s time to stop loss. If you truly hit your preset stop-loss level, don’t cling to fantasies like “wait a bit and it’ll bounce.” Leave decisively. Control the risk first. Then, once the market stabilizes again, there will be plenty of opportunities to reclaim profits. Don’t let a single trade lock you in and disrupt your overall rhythm.
$XAU

Third, take quick action on short-term trades. If the direction is wrong, exit—even if it’s a small loss. Short-term trading hates hesitation; the longer you wait, the more likely a small loss will turn into a deep trap. Protect your principal—it's always more important than stubbornly holding on in hopes of turning a profit.
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