Position: The ratio of actual investment to available funds when making a transaction.

Full Position: Use all funds to purchase virtual currency.

Lightening up: Selling some of the virtual currency, but not all of it.

Heavy position: Compared with the capital, the share of virtual currency is relatively large. Light position: Compared with the capital, the share of capital is relatively large.

Short position: Sell all the virtual currencies in your hand and convert them all into funds.

Take profit: After the price of virtual currency rises to a certain level, sell it to keep the profit.

Stop loss: After the price of virtual currency drops to a certain level, sell it to prevent further losses.

Bull market: The price of currency continues to rise and the market outlook is optimistic.

Bear market: The price of coins continues to fall and the market outlook is bleak.

Long position (going long): The buyer believes that the price of virtual currency will rise in the future, so he buys virtual currency, and then sells it at a high price to realize profit after the price rises.

Short position (short selling): The seller believes that the price of virtual currency will fall in the future, so he sells part of the virtual currency he holds (or borrows currency from the trading platform) and waits for the price to fall to a certain level before taking profits. This can also help avoid risks.

Open a position: buy virtual currency.

Covering a position: Buy cryptocurrencies in batches, for example, buy 1 BTC first, and then buy another BTC.

Rebound: When the price of a virtual currency falls, the price rises and adjusts due to the rapid decline.

Consolidation: The price fluctuates slightly and the price of virtual currency is stable. Slow decline: The price of virtual currency declines slowly.

Dive/Waterfall: The price of a cryptocurrency drops rapidly and significantly.

Cut losses: After buying virtual currency, due to the decline in currency price, the virtual currency is sold at a loss to avoid further losses (or after borrowing currency to short, the virtual currency is bought at a loss due to the rise in currency price).

Being trapped: The price of virtual currency is expected to rise, but after buying it, the price of virtual currency falls; or the price of virtual currency is expected to fall, but after selling it, the price of virtual currency rises.

Unwinding: After buying virtual currency, there is a temporary book loss due to the drop in the price of virtual currency, but then the price of virtual currency rises, thus turning the loss into profit.

Missing out on opportunities: After selling virtual currency due to pessimism about the future market, the price of virtual currency keeps rising and you fail to buy it in time, thus failing to make a profit.