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4hr chart of bitcoin / U.S Dollar .. last post we have seen that
bitcoin
has fallen ..
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BTC
77,946.25
-6.40%
531
0
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#BTCvsMarkets In simple terms, "BTC vs market" refers to how Bitcoin (BTC) performs compared to the overall cryptocurrency market or other financial markets (like stocks). BTC: Bitcoin, the first and most well-known cryptocurrency. Market: Usually means the rest of the crypto market (other coins like Ethereum, Ripple, etc.) or sometimes traditional markets (like the S&P 500). When people say "BTC vs market," they’re often looking at: Price Movement: Is Bitcoin going up or down compared to other cryptocurrencies or assets? For example, if BTC is rising while most other coins are falling, Bitcoin is "outperforming the market." Dominance: Bitcoin’s share of the total crypto market cap. If "BTC dominance" goes up, it means Bitcoin is doing better (or losing less) than other cryptocurrencies. Trends: Sometimes Bitcoin leads the market (when BTC pumps, altcoins follow), or it lags behind when smaller coins surge.
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#StopLossStrategies A stop loss is an order placed with a broker to sell (or buy, in case of short selling) a security when it reaches a certain price. The goal is to cap your losses if the market moves against your position. 1. Percentage-Based Stop Loss You set a stop at a fixed percentage below (or above for shorts) your entry price. Example: Buy at $100, set stop at 5% below = $95. Simple and commonly used. 2. Volatility-Based Stop Loss Stop is placed based on the asset’s recent volatility. Common tools: Average True Range (ATR). Helps avoid getting stopped out due to normal price fluctuations. 3. Technical Stop Loss Set your stop just below a support level, moving average, trendline, or other technical indicators. More precise but needs technical analysis skills. 4. Time-Based Stop Loss Exit a trade if it hasn't moved in your favor after a certain period. Good for traders looking for momentum. 5. Trailing Stop Loss A dynamic stop that follows the price as it moves in your favor. Locks in profits while letting winners run. Example: If your trailing stop is $2 and price moves from $100 to $110, your stop moves to $108 Best Practices Don’t set your stop loss too tight, especially in volatile markets. Always consider slippage and market gaps. Combine with position sizing to manage risk per trade. Never move your stop farther from the price to avoid a loss unless it’s part of a broader adjustment strategy.
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Here we can see that bitcoin hit all time . where i have been tracking it from 13th jan @Mastering Crypto @Bitcoin $BTC
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