$BTC #爆仓清算日
I’ve seen people talking again about last year’s massive liquidation event. I’ve been trading crypto for many years and have seen this kind of extreme market several times, so I’d like to share some of my experience for everyone’s reference.
When people face a market where tens of billions get liquidated in a single day, their first instinct is often to jump in and buy the dip or go short, thinking that such huge volatility must be a chance to make quick money. But after all these years, I’ve come to feel that right after a major liquidation event, market sentiment is at its most unstable. Often, prices drop one day and rebound the next, catching people off guard again and again. Newcomers can easily get stopped out on both sides.
At times like this, I usually don’t rush into a trade. If my positions are sized appropriately, I hold them; if not, I stay out of the market for a couple of days and watch. There’s no harm in waiting until sentiment gradually settles and the market starts to show a clearer direction before getting involved bit by bit. Put simply, there will always be opportunities in the market. The people who truly survive aren’t the ones who catch every extreme move, but the ones who know when to keep their hands off and take things one step at a time. How did you handle the last big swing? Let’s talk in the comments.
I’ve seen people talking again about last year’s massive liquidation event. I’ve been trading crypto for many years and have seen this kind of extreme market several times, so I’d like to share some of my experience for everyone’s reference.
When people face a market where tens of billions get liquidated in a single day, their first instinct is often to jump in and buy the dip or go short, thinking that such huge volatility must be a chance to make quick money. But after all these years, I’ve come to feel that right after a major liquidation event, market sentiment is at its most unstable. Often, prices drop one day and rebound the next, catching people off guard again and again. Newcomers can easily get stopped out on both sides.
At times like this, I usually don’t rush into a trade. If my positions are sized appropriately, I hold them; if not, I stay out of the market for a couple of days and watch. There’s no harm in waiting until sentiment gradually settles and the market starts to show a clearer direction before getting involved bit by bit. Put simply, there will always be opportunities in the market. The people who truly survive aren’t the ones who catch every extreme move, but the ones who know when to keep their hands off and take things one step at a time. How did you handle the last big swing? Let’s talk in the comments.