To contract traders: Why do you always lose more and win less?

In contract trading, many traders often find that the stop-loss orders they set tend to experience a pullback or rebound shortly after being triggered, while orders without a stop-loss seem to always be stuck on the verge of liquidation. The reasons behind this may be more complex than you think.

First, you need to recognize a harsh reality: to some extent, you are actually gambling against the exchange or other large traders. In this gamble, due to information asymmetry and differences in capital strength, you are often at a disadvantage.

More importantly, your trading behavior may be subject to "transparency." In a highly information-driven market, some large traders or institutions can peek into your trading strategies through various means, including your stop-loss and take-profit points. Therefore, when you achieve small profits multiple times in a row, they may deliberately create market fluctuations to lure you into larger losses. This is why you may win 10 small trades but lose it all due to one large trade.

Additionally, the phenomenon of "sticking points" in trading is not coincidental. The market often generates violent fluctuations near the key price levels you set to test your determination and patience. If you cannot remain calm and rational, it is easy to be swayed by these fluctuations, leading to wrong decisions.

In summary, the phenomenon of losing more and winning less in contract trading is not accidental but rather the result of multiple complex factors acting together. To remain undefeated in the market, you need to continuously improve your trading skills and psychological qualities, while also learning to identify and respond to various market traps and risks. Only in this way can you go further and more steadily on the path of contract trading.

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