Total chasing Candlestick? Experts have long understood this principle - instead of following the Fluctuation, it's better to wait for opportunities to come knocking. In this highly volatile market, USDD is doing something interesting: allowing you to sit down and think calmly.



Why is it called a "waiting station" instead of a "trading tool"?

Once you look at its design logic, you will understand. USDD relies on high liquidity assets like BTC and TRX as collateral, and the over-collateralization structure ensures it can maintain its peg under any fluctuations — this is not something for you to chase, but a ruler to help you measure real value.

The difference is most evident when market panic arrives. When retail investors waver between FOMO and panic selling, the stability mechanism of USDD serves as a "value reference point," reminding you: don’t place orders during emotional highs, and don’t panic sell in distress.

What changes is actually your trading logic. The shift from "focusing on fluctuations and impulsively following trends" to "setting goals and patiently waiting"—this transformation may seem simple, but it has actually changed the entire game rules.

The market is never short of opportunities. What is lacking are traders who are willing to wait quietly at the "station" and not be swayed by short-term fluctuations. What USDD wants to teach you is not how to time the market perfectly, but how to maintain rationality—better to miss out on a wave of gains than to chase the highs and get trapped.
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ProxyCollectorvip
· 2025-12-25 18:48
That's right, lying flat and waiting for opportunities is indeed better than constantly watching the market. Wait, can USDD really be so stable that it makes people feel at ease? Alright, I admit sitting on the sidelines indeed results in fewer losses than chasing highs and selling lows. This logic sounds good, but implementing it is difficult. By the way, is the collateralization ratio of USDD really that reliable? Avoiding being caught in a high, just this point alone makes it worth trying. Makes sense, but I feel most people still can't break the habit of chasing the wind. Using stablecoins as a ruler, I like this analogy. Between waiting rationally and missing out on gains, I often choose the wrong one. Alright, I admit I am one of those impulsive retail investors who follow the trend.
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shadowy_supercodervip
· 2025-12-25 18:32
That's right, you just need to endure and not mess around. --- I agree with the logic of USDD; stability is indeed a reassuring factor. --- Wait, does over-collateralization really prevent de-pegging? There must be some prerequisites. --- The biggest difference between experts and us is this — they see USDD as a tool, while we're still watching the ups and downs haha. --- Staying calm and waiting sounds easy, but in practice, when you see others making money, can you sit still? I definitely can't. --- Instead of waiting, it's better to hold directly. The USDD approach is still a bit too lukewarm. --- There's nothing wrong with that statement, but I'm just worried that in execution, it's all FOMO — another rebound and you can't sit still.
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FlashLoanPrincevip
· 2025-12-24 21:22
That's right, you need to stay calm. But in reality, not many people can really endure it.
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Frontrunnervip
· 2025-12-22 19:57
I've heard the saying about waiting for opportunities countless times, but the key is how many people can truly sit still for it.
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LiquidationKingvip
· 2025-12-22 19:57
You're right, not chasing the price is the way to go. The idea of USDD really hits the nail on the head. --- Waiting for opportunities is indeed wiser than chasing the price, but it's really hard to execute; everyone wants to make quick money. --- Over-collateralization is indeed stable, but the prerequisite is not to be tempted to exit. --- Calmly waiting? Laughable, it's simply impossible when the market is crazy; everyone understands the reasoning but execution falls apart. --- USDD is a good benchmark, but the human heart is not a ruler. --- Rather than waiting to stand still, it's more like a psychological training tool; the real test is still within oneself. --- Holding onto rationality is the most heart-wrenching statement; how many people say beautiful things but end up FOMOing in the end. --- Not chasing the price and getting trapped vs. missing out on the rise, indeed the former hurts more in comparison. --- The metaphor of a reference point is good, but anchoring stability does not equal your ability to hold steadily; these are two different matters.
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PensionDestroyervip
· 2025-12-22 19:41
"Sitting and waiting" is too correct; those who really make money never chase the price or sell with bearish market.
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¯\_(ツ)_/¯vip
· 2025-12-22 19:40
You are right, I'm just afraid I can't sit still.
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MoneyBurnerSocietyvip
· 2025-12-22 19:34
Sounds nice, but I still chased the price and got trapped, this is what we call the theory of perfection and the collapse of practice.
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BearMarketSurvivorvip
· 2025-12-22 19:32
This is correct, holding the position is more valuable than buying the dip and doubling.
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