Recently, many people have been discussing scaling-in strategies. Some go all-in aggressively, pushing the price up to 2.0, only to hurriedly sell off and run when it pulls back. To be honest, this kind of operation sounds quite "tough," but it actually reflects our dilemma in setting stop-loss levels.



Adding to a position itself isn't a problem; the issue lies in how to define the risk point. If a price pullback triggers your psychological defense line, rather than holding on stubbornly, it's better to set a stop-loss in advance. After all, the market always offers new opportunities. Instead of clinging to a single position, it's more flexible to adjust accordingly. How are you currently handling such situations?
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HashRateHermitvip
· 12-20 11:52
Full position topped out at 2.0 and then ran away, isn't this just a gambler's mentality? I'm really speechless. Setting a stop-loss is easy to say but hard to do. When the psychological defense line collapses, who still remembers the stop-loss level? I just want to ask, how many people really dare to calmly set a stop-loss when experiencing a 20% loss? Holding tightly to a position and adjusting flexibly sound similar, but the key is to recognize how much you can afford to lose. Instead of discussing strategies, it's better to first ask yourself how much drawdown you can withstand. It's really just too gambling-oriented, gotta go all-in for the thrill, right? I've heard about setting a stop-loss every time, but when it comes to actually executing, it's a different story.
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