Be greedy when others are fearful. The market for US tech stock tokens is extremely quiet, and while everyone is feeling anxious, Dayu believes it’s better to wait patiently and build positions gradually to buy the dip. Many opportunities often emerge when everyone is bearish.
As for US tech-related tokens, here are two pending order plans I’m sharing publicly: Dayu plans to place staggered long orders for SanDisk at 716, 616, and 516, and for Nvidia at 146, 126, and 106.
Whether you trade spot or futures, if your approach and price levels are similar to mine, remember to manage your position size carefully. Risk management always comes first.
Although my order levels are quite low, I believe that as long as they’re filled, there’s a strong chance of catching a rebound—even if it’s only a short-term trade. If a black swan event sends prices lower, building positions gradually can also bring down your average entry cost. Even in the worst case, exiting at breakeven shouldn’t be too difficult.
Now, let’s look at the risk-reward. Compared with their respective all-time highs, both are now trading at less than half their peak prices. I personally think patiently building positions in this low-price range offers very attractive value. The main reason I’m sharing SanDisk and Nvidia is simple: they’re large-cap assets with deep capital pools, good liquidity, and broad market recognition. They’re nothing like obscure, worthless altcoins. Their price movements are relatively rational, and they’re unlikely to be arbitrarily pumped and dumped by big money or go to zero in a rug pull.
As for whether orders placed this low will actually get filled, Dayu has never worried about that. As I always say, there are opportunities in the market every day, so there’s no need to fear missing out. If this asset doesn’t work out, you can wait for another one to trade. After all, a missed trade costs you nothing, but a reckless trade could cost you everything.
As for US tech-related tokens, here are two pending order plans I’m sharing publicly: Dayu plans to place staggered long orders for SanDisk at 716, 616, and 516, and for Nvidia at 146, 126, and 106.
Whether you trade spot or futures, if your approach and price levels are similar to mine, remember to manage your position size carefully. Risk management always comes first.
Although my order levels are quite low, I believe that as long as they’re filled, there’s a strong chance of catching a rebound—even if it’s only a short-term trade. If a black swan event sends prices lower, building positions gradually can also bring down your average entry cost. Even in the worst case, exiting at breakeven shouldn’t be too difficult.
Now, let’s look at the risk-reward. Compared with their respective all-time highs, both are now trading at less than half their peak prices. I personally think patiently building positions in this low-price range offers very attractive value. The main reason I’m sharing SanDisk and Nvidia is simple: they’re large-cap assets with deep capital pools, good liquidity, and broad market recognition. They’re nothing like obscure, worthless altcoins. Their price movements are relatively rational, and they’re unlikely to be arbitrarily pumped and dumped by big money or go to zero in a rug pull.
As for whether orders placed this low will actually get filled, Dayu has never worried about that. As I always say, there are opportunities in the market every day, so there’s no need to fear missing out. If this asset doesn’t work out, you can wait for another one to trade. After all, a missed trade costs you nothing, but a reckless trade could cost you everything.
