#美联储联邦公开市场委员会决议 Why do your leveraged positions always get liquidated at the worst possible moments?

You might be missing a key point: losing in leveraged trading often isn't about misjudging the direction.

The real killer is—volatility.

Retail traders usually think:
If I get the rise or fall right, I should make money.
The direction is correct, why am I still being liquidated?

But professional traders think:
What is the current level of volatility?
Can the order book depth support this position?
How far is the liquidation price from key support levels?

These two approaches are worlds apart.

The harsh reality of leverage markets is—**even if the direction is correct, you can still blow up**. Your position isn't wiped out by the trend, but by an extreme wave of volatility piercing through your liquidation threshold. As soon as the market briefly touches your liquidation line, it's all over.

Liquidation is never a black swan event. It’s a clear chain of cause and effect:

Excessive leverage → Wrong position structure → Not understanding volatility cycles = Inevitable liquidation

You think you're betting on the price movement of $BTC or $ETH , but in reality, you're gambling on something even more brutal—**whether volatility hits your liquidation price exactly**.

And how do market makers and whales operate? It’s simple. They study: At what price range can volatility be manipulated to trigger the most retail liquidations? Then they push in that direction. It’s not coincidence; it’s carefully designed.

To put it plainly, you're not losing to the market, you're losing to the people who set the rules.

Want to understand the underlying logic of leverage trading? Start by learning to read volatility.