Recently, there is a phenomenon worth following—trader James Wynn's BTC long order has currently reached an unrealized gains of 65%, while his ZEC long order quickly hit the stop loss. Interestingly, his position adjustment actions are often closely synchronized with the opinions expressed on Twitter. Is it truly an ability to predict the market, or just a simple "do what you say"?
Many people are discussing whether to follow traders who publicly call out trades. This question is indeed a bit tangled. However, there is a detail here - he has another address under his name that has previously made reverse operations and lost 100,000 USD. Does this count as some form of risk warning?
Ultimately, every trader has their ups and downs, and the win rate of publicly announced trades may not be that high. Before deciding whether to follow a trade, it might be better to take a look at the other party's complete trading record and risk management logic.
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Recently, there is a phenomenon worth following—trader James Wynn's BTC long order has currently reached an unrealized gains of 65%, while his ZEC long order quickly hit the stop loss. Interestingly, his position adjustment actions are often closely synchronized with the opinions expressed on Twitter. Is it truly an ability to predict the market, or just a simple "do what you say"?
Many people are discussing whether to follow traders who publicly call out trades. This question is indeed a bit tangled. However, there is a detail here - he has another address under his name that has previously made reverse operations and lost 100,000 USD. Does this count as some form of risk warning?
Ultimately, every trader has their ups and downs, and the win rate of publicly announced trades may not be that high. Before deciding whether to follow a trade, it might be better to take a look at the other party's complete trading record and risk management logic.