I will explain:
1️⃣ Price Range (Lower Price and Higher Price)
2️⃣ Number of Grids
3️⃣ Profit Mode (Arithmetic)
4️⃣ Practical Tips to Avoid Losses
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🧩 1. Price Range (Lower Price and Upper Price)
The price range is the minimum and maximum limit in which the robot will operate.
🔽 Lower Price: The lowest price the robot will buy at.
🔼 Top Price: The highest price the robot will sell.
Practical Example:
You have set the robot to trade between $3,000 and $4,000.
The robot will buy ETH when the price drops to $3,000 and sell when it rises to $4,000.
✅ Tip:
Choose a realistic range. Don't set extreme values, like $1,000 to $10,000, because the robot may get stuck if the price doesn't reach those levels.
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📊 2. Number of Grids
The number of grids determines how many buy and sell orders the robot will place within the range you set.
More grids = more buy/sell orders in small intervals.
Fewer grids = fewer orders, but at larger intervals.
How does it work?
Let's use the example of the $3,000 to $4,000 range with 10 grades.
🔹 The price will be divided into 10 equal parts.
🔹 Each grid will have a fixed interval of $100 (in Arithmetic mode).
The robot buys when the price hits a lower grid.
The robot sells when the price rises to the upper rail.
📌 If the number of grids is too high:
The profit per grid will be small.
The robot will execute many orders, but with little gain per order.
📌 If the number of grids is too low:
The profit per grid will be higher.
But the robot can stay still for longer.
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🧮 3. Profit Mode (Arithmetic)
Since we are in Arithmetic mode, the interval between grids is fixed and constant.
If the interval is $100 between each grid, the robot will buy and sell every time the price changes $100 up or down.
Practical Example:
Price Range: $3,000 to $4,000
Number of grades: 10
Mode: Arithmetic
The robot will operate like this:
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⚠️ 4. Practical Tips to Avoid Losses
1. Set a realistic price range.
Use charts to view cryptocurrency price history.
Avoid ranges that are too wide or too narrow.
2. Choose the number of grids according to your strategy.
🔸 10 to 20 grids: Ideal for beginners.
🔸 20 to 50 grids: For more volatile markets.
3. Avoid using all your capital on a single strategy.
Divide your capital between different robots and cryptocurrencies.
4. Monitor your robot regularly.
The cryptocurrency market is very volatile. If the price goes outside the range you set, the robot stops working.
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✅ Final Summary in Bullet Points
Arithmetic mode creates price grids with fixed intervals.
Set the Price Range carefully based on the cryptocurrency's history.
Choose the number of grids (between 10 and 20 for beginners).
Monitor your robot and adjust the price range as needed.
Avoid risks by setting values conservatively.
If you need help defining the ideal values, I can do a practical chart analysis for you!