2025-12-10 04:31:54

$BEAT it rises by another 12%, and a position will explode.

What do you think about this? If the opposite side is the dealer, it is the script, let's not mix it blindly. But what if it weren't for the dealer? Then this point is an opportunity - the market will help you decide.

The strategy is simple: put your stop loss at the same position as his deprecation. Either walk together or carry it together. At this time, copying is more reliable than guessing.

BEAT10,41%

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SorryRugPulled

· 2025-12-13 03:09

Following orders sounds smooth, but when it comes to liquidation, it’s not so smooth anymore.

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LiquiditySurfer

· 2025-12-12 17:58

Following this trading logic sounds comfortable, but the real test of capital efficiency lies in whether you can interpret on-chain behavior. The liquidation price set by the market maker is itself a lure.

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MrDecoder

· 2025-12-12 08:55

Damn, copying trades really tests your luck and patience. If you're not lucky, you'll just be buried with the losses.

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CodeAuditQueen

· 2025-12-10 08:29

Stop loss on the banker's forced parity? This logic vulnerability is not small, and it is as dangerous as a reentry attack - you only see the superficial call stack, not the real execution flow.

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GateUser-bd883c58

· 2025-12-10 04:59

The idea of copying sounds cool, but the moment the account is liquidated, you will be dumbfounded, and the dealer will not wait for your stop loss.

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SwapWhisperer

· 2025-12-10 04:53

The dealer also has to eat, we have to live, and the job of copying is gambling on probability

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tokenomics_truther

· 2025-12-10 04:48

Copying is easy to say, but you really don't have to gamble at the critical moment? Anyway, I don't believe in any strong parity benchmarking, it sounds like I'm looking for reasons for myself.

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