Trade the trend, not your emotions. Don't enter just because a candle looks exciting. Wait for confirmation. Set a daily loss limit. Stop trading when you reach it. Avoid trading during major news unless your strategy specifically accounts for it. Position size should depend on your stop-loss, not how much you want to make. Don't move your stop-loss farther away just to avoid taking a loss. Take screenshots of your setups and review them weekly. Track your win rate and average win/loss. Win rate alone can be misleading. Don't copy another trader blindly. A strategy must fit your own risk tolerance and timeframe. Consistency beats excitement. Your goal is to execute a repeatable process, not win every trade.
In the recent Bitget incident, around $351.6M in assets were affected, with about $192.6M already transferred or processed. Most of it was converted into ETH, which may have added some selling pressure on ETH.
bitget said that no private keys were leaked. The issue is suspected to be related to the wallet’s backend system, where transfer information may have been manipulated. The company also said its protection fund can cover potential losses.
However, “users didn’t lose money” and “the system had no security issues” are two different things. Backend permissions, transfer validation, and risk controls are also important.
For regular traders, the best approach during incidents like this is not to panic or rush into trades. First, check your deposits, withdrawals, and account balances, and follow official updates.
Most importantly, don’t keep all your assets on one exchange. Spreading your risk is always safer.
The market didn’t immediately crash because investors seem to believe the losses are manageable.
The evolution of @Pixels within the Stacked ecosystem is a great example of how Web3 games can build long-term value. With $PIXEL powering in-game utility and incentives, the project is creating a loop where players and the ecosystem grow together. #pixel