If you play contracts, keep the following points in mind!

1. Playing contracts is about risking a small amount for a larger return; experiencing losses is normal. However, after hitting a stop-loss, two types of people emerge: some will frantically open positions, while others will enter a period of calm.

My advice is that if you encounter frequent stop-losses, you should calm down, temporarily stop trading, and adjust your strategy.

2. Don't rush to achieve success; trading is not a means to get rich overnight. When you encounter losses in trading, maintain a calm mindset, avoid rushing to open positions, and especially do not heavily invest all at once.

3. It's important to recognize the overall trend. When you see a one-sided market through the charts, you should go with the trend and not trade against it. Trading against the trend is the root of losses; whether you are a novice or an expert, there is a tendency to trade against the trend. However, once the market trend is established, operating against it can lead to severe lessons from the market, so we must learn to go with the trend and patiently wait for opportunities to act.

4. You must maintain a good risk-reward ratio; otherwise, it will be hard to make money. Ensure that profits are as large as possible compared to losses, and at the very least, aim for a 2:1 ratio before considering opening a position.

5. Frequent trading is a major taboo in contracts. If you are not an expert in contracts, you must control the impulse to open positions blindly, especially for novice players. They are often filled with enthusiasm for the market and want to seize every opportunity, but most so-called opportunities will lead to losses.

6. Only earn money within your understanding; this is very important.

7. Do not hold onto losing positions; holding onto contracts is a major taboo, especially for newcomers. You must set stop-losses; holding onto a losing position is the beginning of a downward spiral. Again, remember not to hold onto losing positions.

8. Do not become complacent when you are making profits; complacency leads to losses. $BTC

Recently, the volatility of BTC has been greatly affected by the macro economy, especially the policy dynamics of the Federal Reserve have had an important impact on market sentiment. According to the forecast in the latest FOMC meeting minutes, the Federal Reserve may cut interest rates by 25 basis points again in December. The market is particularly concerned about the future policy direction. At the same time, BTC has rebounded between important support and pressure levels, and there is still room for long and short games in the short term. Pay attention to PCE data in the evening-the inflation indicator of the Federal Reserve. If it is too hot or too cold, the market will be nervous. If the expectation of interest rate cuts is changed, BTC may respond.

Highlights of the FOMC meeting minutes yesterday:
Tend to gradually cut interest rates and be cautious about policy easing. Some members advocate maintaining restrictive interest rates if inflation persists. The uncertain neutral interest rate complicates policy assessments, leading to a more cautious strategy.

BTC trend analysis: support is not stable, shorts are not exhausted
Pressure level: 93600, 94800
Support level: 90300, 89000, 87200
The current market is in a small rebound stage, but the overall downward trend has not changed. The hourly line shows that BTC still has a certain rebound demand, but the upper 93600, 94800 area is the key suppression level, and it is necessary to pay close attention to whether its top and bottom conversion is established. If it can break through this pressure level, it may continue to explore in the short term.

Opportunities are hidden in the shock, and flexible response to the long-short game
BTC is oscillating at a high level, and there is still room for rebound in the short term, but the overall short trend has not changed. The current market is in a stage of alternating long and short positions, and it is necessary to pay close attention to the key support and pressure positions, and adjust the strategy in combination with the dynamics of macroeconomic policies. In operation, it is particularly important to maintain flexibility and do not chase the rise and sell the fall.