In the short term, it really depends on what trading system and trading varieties you are using.
Our approach is as follows: futures trading only uses a price-based stop-loss mechanism. However, the handling of spot and high-frequency systems is completely different.
There is a very important point here - real trading exits are rarely driven by a single indicator. The market itself moves in multiple dimensions, so why use a one-dimensional approach to respond? This logic itself does not hold.
So the core is still to flexibly combine based on your trading varieties, time cycles, and risk management framework. There is no absolute standard answer, only what is suitable for your system.
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GateUser-cff9c776
· 3h ago
It sounds nice, but there are very few people who can truly exit in a multidimensional way; most are still being played for suckers by a single indicator.
Each person's trading system is different, and that's true, but the problem is that most people don't have a system at all, only a gambling mentality.
Futures stop loss prices are driven, while spot trading can be combined freely... I wonder if this theory holds true with a principal of 3000.
Using a one-dimensional mindset to respond to a multidimensional market? Ha, that's why everyone keeps losing money; just like in art investment, those who can't see the core will always only look at the Candlestick.
Saying there is no standard answer is just an excuse; in fact, your system might not be able to make money either.
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SmartContractWorker
· 3h ago
What you said makes sense, but when it comes to actual trading, you really have to take some losses to understand it.
Different varieties indeed vary greatly; using the futures strategy in spot trading is basically a Rekt situation.
The key is to run your own simulations to find the combination that works for you; there are no shortcuts.
Multiple indicators are indeed much more reliable than a single indicator; I agree with that.
What you said is quite insightful, but most people just won't listen and have to go through the pitfalls themselves.
In the short term, it really depends on what trading system and trading varieties you are using.
Our approach is as follows: futures trading only uses a price-based stop-loss mechanism. However, the handling of spot and high-frequency systems is completely different.
There is a very important point here - real trading exits are rarely driven by a single indicator. The market itself moves in multiple dimensions, so why use a one-dimensional approach to respond? This logic itself does not hold.
So the core is still to flexibly combine based on your trading varieties, time cycles, and risk management framework. There is no absolute standard answer, only what is suitable for your system.