I imagine you will identify a lot with this topic, because it is something very common to see, and sometimes one ends up thinking that the game is rigged or that it is designed for one to always lose...
But the good news is that it is not like that at all, and the answer to that question is very simple...
It's because you let your losses run much longer than you let your gains run...!
When you have a losing position, you let it run because you don't want to close it with that loss, so you leave it open for several hours and even several days, giving it time to grow and grow...

In this article, you will learn everything related to the different timeframes of the market, and you will understand what the term "Fractality" refers to, a concept that can sometimes be difficult to grasp, especially when you are starting in futures trading...!
The first thing you need to know is that all timeframes are one and there is no better or worse... What happens in one timeframe is also happening in all other timeframes, only that in each one it is represented in different ways...

In this article, you will find a series of tips that will help you have a better focus and a more positive view of your current situation...
I'm not going to lie to you, trading is a game of capital, the more money you have, the more money you can earn by risking less...
To achieve the same results as someone with a lot of capital, you would have to take too many risks and use a very high leverage, and that almost always ends in a total loss of your money...

Technical analysis is useful, but what will really make you profitable in the long run is good money management...
Your main mission, especially in your beginnings, is not to make money, it is to protect your capital while you learn to take advantage of opportunities to generate monthly profitability...
And even when you have become good at taking advantage of opportunities, protecting your capital will still be your main objective...
Your capital is your sword, it is your instrument of battle; if you lose it, you are out of the game...

#TopCoinsSeptember
It’s no secret to anyone that in the cryptocurrency market there are no guarantees of anything, but as the saying goes, "nothing ventured, nothing gained" better to lose than not to try....
Look, this is not an invitation to take extreme, irresponsible, or unnecessary risks, you know how this works, don't risk more than you can afford to lose and don't abuse leverage, remember it's a double-edged sword...
In my other articles, you can find useful information to help you improve the quality and effectiveness of your trades...!

#BecomeCreator
While it is sometimes difficult to have the courage to buy when the market is bearish because fear exists and doubts arise, that thought of: what if it keeps falling...? takes over our minds and often makes us stay out and miss valuable opportunities....
But think for a moment, or rather, take a look at the charts of any coin, whether it's a meme or not, and realize that all of them have risen after falling quite a bit, some even exponentially....

#MarketDownturn
In this article, I will explain the most effective way for you to have the highest chances of surviving an unexpected market drop without suffering any loss....!
If you are one of those people who mostly operates with buy orders, it has surely happened to you that you bought a coin and it starts to fall and fall, and then you get stuck between not knowing whether to keep waiting or accept the loss, while your fear grows and your impatience begins to become strong and disturbing..!

Note: this article only applies to traders without Stop loss and in isolated margin mode...
First, let's talk about what NOT to do:
Averaging infinitely:
Averaging a position can save you from an unnecessary loss, but if you keep adding capital to a losing position you could suffer a considerable loss...
Averaging with a smaller amount than the initial position:
If your initial position is $100 and then you add a second position of $50, the initial position will have more weight than the second, therefore, the average purchase or sale price, as the case may be, will not change much...

What you should never do if you like to trade without a Stop Loss is to put all your capital into a single trade...
It is recommended that you make each trade with ONE or TWO percent of your total capital... (1% or 2%)... And that you trade in isolated margin mode...
Leverage can be variable depending on the volatility of the asset you are trading...
For example, with a leverage of 40X or 50X it is relatively quick to obtain a ROI of 200% or 300%... Which means a risk/benefit ratio of 2 to 1 in the first case and 3 to 1 in the second case...

Well, it's very simple, I will be clear and brief...
If you are trading, for example, at 5X, and you have a risk/reward ratio of two to one, meaning that when you lose, you lose $10 and when you win, you win $20...
Let's assume you won five consecutive trades, meaning you earned $100, and then at that moment you decide to increase your leverage to 10X with the same position size, which means you will now win $40 when you win and lose $20 when you lose...
If your next five trades go wrong, you will have lost the $100 you had gained and will be back where you started...