Last year, I was still chasing after Dogecoin, and I lost 47% over the year. It wasn't until one day I checked a friend's account that I realized how regretful I should be—over the same period, he was simply holding USDT in a wealth management product, with a return rate of 22%. At that moment, I realized that blindly chasing high prices is not as good as steady growth.
Now my strategy has changed. I allocate most of my funds into USDT wealth management products, mainly considering these points: first, the returns are settled daily, so I don't have to wait or guess. Second, there is no lock-up period, so I can respond immediately to market changes. Third, the operation logic is very clear, just like depositing money into Alipay—simple and straightforward.
What truly attracts me is the risk management mechanism underlying the product. Instead of putting all funds into a single lending pool, it automatically diversifies through algorithms into multiple low-risk counterparties. Even if one pool encounters issues, the overall impact is limited. This design is more reliable than several DeFi insurance products I tried before.
Another detail is the token rights issue. Staking the tokens earned continues to participate in the governance module, allowing involvement in protocol revenue sharing. This creates a dual-layer return—interest from deposits plus dividend income, with an actual annualized rate of about 18%. Even better, the tokens themselves have appreciation potential in a bear market, effectively earning both interest and asset appreciation simultaneously.
Bull markets tend to make people greedy, while bear markets can lead to despair. Instead of being driven by emotions, it's better to layer your funds: some for trading (requiring quick reactions and flexible capital), and others for steady growth (as a continuous cash flow source). Trading relies on methodology, wealth management on compound interest—only scientific methods can withstand market volatility.
Many people ask me why I don't keep chasing coins. The answer is simple: when you realize that stable, low-risk returns can beat most high-price chasing attempts, your mindset naturally becomes more stable.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
7 Likes
Reward
7
3
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
MetaverseLandlady
· 01-12 08:43
Oh no, this is my blood, sweat, and tears from last year. I finally understand now.
After all this fuss, stability is still the best. I need to copy my friend's moves this time.
Double-layer returns of 18%? No way, it depends on whether the platform is stable... How should I choose, everyone?
Chasing highs every day until my head hurts, it's better to just lie back and earn interest comfortably. I've had a bit of a revelation.
From a 47% loss to my current mindset, I truly experienced a "wake-up" call.
I'm just afraid that one day the platform will crash, and I’ll lose my savings. Diversifying risk is still necessary.
No kidding, my current life is sustained by this compound interest strategy. Don’t ask me why I don’t trade futures anymore.
View OriginalReply0
ForkMaster
· 01-12 08:34
22% annualized? Bro, is this data a bit too smooth? Is the pool really that stable? I’ve seen quite a few USDT investments secretly changing parameters.
View OriginalReply0
PancakeFlippa
· 01-12 08:33
To be honest, I really respect this financial management logic. Compared to those overnight wealth fantasies, steadily earning dividends is the true way to go.
Last year, I was still chasing after Dogecoin, and I lost 47% over the year. It wasn't until one day I checked a friend's account that I realized how regretful I should be—over the same period, he was simply holding USDT in a wealth management product, with a return rate of 22%. At that moment, I realized that blindly chasing high prices is not as good as steady growth.
Now my strategy has changed. I allocate most of my funds into USDT wealth management products, mainly considering these points: first, the returns are settled daily, so I don't have to wait or guess. Second, there is no lock-up period, so I can respond immediately to market changes. Third, the operation logic is very clear, just like depositing money into Alipay—simple and straightforward.
What truly attracts me is the risk management mechanism underlying the product. Instead of putting all funds into a single lending pool, it automatically diversifies through algorithms into multiple low-risk counterparties. Even if one pool encounters issues, the overall impact is limited. This design is more reliable than several DeFi insurance products I tried before.
Another detail is the token rights issue. Staking the tokens earned continues to participate in the governance module, allowing involvement in protocol revenue sharing. This creates a dual-layer return—interest from deposits plus dividend income, with an actual annualized rate of about 18%. Even better, the tokens themselves have appreciation potential in a bear market, effectively earning both interest and asset appreciation simultaneously.
Bull markets tend to make people greedy, while bear markets can lead to despair. Instead of being driven by emotions, it's better to layer your funds: some for trading (requiring quick reactions and flexible capital), and others for steady growth (as a continuous cash flow source). Trading relies on methodology, wealth management on compound interest—only scientific methods can withstand market volatility.
Many people ask me why I don't keep chasing coins. The answer is simple: when you realize that stable, low-risk returns can beat most high-price chasing attempts, your mindset naturally becomes more stable.