Quote from: CaVO32 on April 20, 2022, 09:43:07 PM

Quote from: Lanatsa on April 20, 2022, 09:28:59 PM

Quote from: Chipard on April 12, 2022, 11:57:19 PM

I know that lower margin and low leverage are also farther away from the liquidation price, so is it okay to set low margin and low leverage first to avoid losing if your strategy doesn't work, and then add if does the price follow your strategy? Is this also your strategy?

Test it out for yourself if it does work because you wouldnt know if it does work until you do apply it into your trades.Putting up shallow Stop losses could really easily be triggered or hit up because of volatility and since we

know that we arent dealing with forex or indices or stocks which does have minimal movements but here on crypto space where 5-10% movement is really just like default thats why monitoring your stop losses would be

good or much better if you dont set anything at all specially if you are just dealing with active trading then it wont really be that necessary.

Also, it depends on the coin itself. Because each coin has their degree of trading activity. Some move faster than the others, depending on how it is heavily traded and how much volatility is involved. Because for example, in small cap coins, the movement is easy to manipulate even with the injection of small funds, hence, you will see a large percentage of change. You can always try your hypothesis in this market. But better use small funds if you are not ready with the outcome.

Or even better before you use any strategy in a live market it is necessary to paper trade the strategy and if it does work then it makes sense to begin to use a little bit of money at real markets to see if we can make it work for real, however if the paper trade test indicates that this is not a reliable strategy then you have saved yourself the trouble, time and money you could have lost, something that is not small in a market in which the competition is so high and it is difficult to obtain profits from it.