If you’re wrong, you’re wrong. It’s not something “Martin” had to cover up. In my order, my Ethereum short positions and my long positions are both 1,500 units each—that’s because I felt confident enough to open a big position. I also bought orders due to my misjudgment. When Ethereum spiked to 2660 and then pulled back, many people were probably fooled, because if 2660 really breaks into a downward wave, it could go to 2200—profits would be quite substantial. Also, the capital size for the 10x leveraged longs that are following trades has already reached 300 million. It’s possible that a heavy vehicle could make a targeted breakout. And don’t say that I’m just making small profits and taking big losses—I was also looking for a breakout earlier and then went the opposite way; at the peak, I was floating up to $80,000 and didn’t take profit. At that time, when I was holding a long position, the target was around 95k. The next day, when it pulled back, I closed it and then reversed again. Judging the direction is only a matter of a single thought—not about being indecisive. If the 82.8k resistance doesn’t break through, and it keeps failing to break, what should we do at 75k? Of course, I could also choose to stay put and only trade the breakout—that isn’t without an advantage, right, since there’s no time machine. The result is that before the breakout, I had already implemented a strategy. I adjusted and used smaller position sizes; opening big positions really isn’t suitable for copy-trading here….