For example, if you want to buy a coin, the good reason is that it will be listed on Binance. Then you have to sell it the moment it is confirmed to be listed on Binance. Because it has ended, if it is confirmed that it will not be listed on Binance, you must also sell it for sure.

For example, if you think Musk will acquire Twitter, then you buy it in advance. In the end, if Musk really acquires it, you will sell it decisively. If he is sure not to acquire it, you must also sell it for sure.

This is the consistency of the transaction.

The odds determine how much position you use. Bitcoin has not risen much, but institutional funds have invested heavily. As for Grayscale, 90% of its funds are invested in BTC. Why is this. Don't they know that other coins have risen a lot, and Bitcoin has risen less? Of course not.

Although Bitcoin has risen less, it has high certainty and can accommodate large funds. Other coins may have a high increase. But the odds are low, and they can't support large funds. You might as well think about it if you want to make a transaction. The probability of a coin rising 100 times is 1%. How much position should you use to do this transaction?