Wenger (@MindwingsD) recommended two strategies on Space: spot grid trading and options trading. His reasoning is clear: it's unlikely to break through 90,000 in the short term, nor is it likely to fall below 50,000. Within this range, the market is more likely to fluctuate repeatedly. What are the advantages of the grid trading strategy? Simplicity is key. You don't need to predict the direction, nor do you need to worry about selling too early. As the market fluctuates within this range, you continuously buy low and sell high, passively accumulating coins. The logic of the options trading strategy is similar. Sell calls at the upper edge of the range and puts at the lower edge. The premiums on both sides are relatively high. Wenger said he uses the same approach on Polymarket. What do these two strategies have in common? They both profit from range-bound markets. They don't predict breakouts, but rather utilize the market's inefficient volatility. Of course, this assumes you accept the risk at the range boundaries. If the market does break out or fall below, you need to have contingency plans. However, when the direction is unclear and there is ample time, range-bound trading may be a more pragmatic choice than directional trading. Excerpted from "Trading Veterans" Episode 12 (Bear Market Survival Handbook: What Else Can We Do Besides Lying Down?)

What truly matters isn't guessing the market trend correctly once, but having a long-term, executable trading framework. After looking at these 4 charts, you'll have a clearer understanding: ✨ What this course covers, how to learn it, and what you'll truly gain from it. 📩 For further information, please message me privately.

Could you give me a chance to make a leaks call this year?

The strategy used is skew arbitrage.

Several US stock accounts performed quite well this month. Everything has a cycle, and the cycle never ends. In the past few years, real estate in first-tier cities has significantly reduced my assets. In contrast, the US stock and cryptocurrency markets have yielded relatively good returns. I'm increasingly understanding Mr. Dan Bin's criticism of Moutai. Without leaving one's comfort zone, it's truly difficult to revolutionize oneself. Individual efforts are ultimately just a grain of sand in the face of epoch-making dividends. The real paradigm shift has only just begun: AI, stablecoins, robots, quantum computing… Understanding the underlying asset is difficult; using options effectively is even more difficult. Let's strive together!

For business owners who are interested after the lecture, we can conduct a live trading exercise using the optimal options strategy taught in this lesson, when the US stock market opens on March 23.

@YouTube Continuing with the practical video series No chasing trends, just explaining the fundamentals thoroughly One video per week, lol!!! gogogo

A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Many people jump on whatever's hot. OpenClaw is hot, so they jump on it all. Various intelligent agents are all over the place. It's not that we shouldn't learn new things, but what truly changes most people, and determines most people's fate, is their deeply cultivated circle of competence. However, most people invest their whole lives and still don't know their own circle of competence because they genuinely lack perseverance in everything they do.

Many people didn't make money in the bull market, not because they lacked skill, but because they slack off too much in the bear market. When things aren't going well for me, I rewind and examine myself: Over the past 1, 3, and 5 years, what short-sighted decisions caused me to miss the window of opportunity for compounding? Our team is currently only doing one thing in this bear market: going all in on options market makers. Our account's monthly trading volume has already reached $2 billion. I believe that If we can weather this bear market, we'll reap even greater rewards in the next bull market. The bear market is the real filter. What are you chasing?

I've been getting this feeling lately: people with truly strong aesthetic sense seem to excel at everything they do. When choosing a partner, they can tell at a glance whether someone is reliable or not. In investing, they can identify truly valuable investments instead of being swayed by trends. Even if they don't manage the funds themselves, they can always find that "other people's Buffett" worth entrusting their money to. It seems like there's an unseen magnetic field at play. They perceive the world with greater subtlety, able to sift through chaotic information and find clues and order that others completely miss. Like those teachers we've known for years, and those friends we've been chatting with in the options trading group for years—their judgments always carry an inexplicable accuracy. Sometimes it seems a bit mystical, but the results are always right.