#美联储联邦公开市场委员会决议 $BTC $ETH $SOL

Why are there still so many people rushing into leverage trading? Ultimately, it boils down to one word: speed.

Using margin to leverage dozens of times the capital, the account growth during profitable times is truly astonishing, as if wealth can grow while lying down. The market fluctuates day and night; both rises and falls become trading opportunities — while traditional markets can only be observed during downturns, here you can operate in reverse to earn profits. When good news comes out, everyone rushes in; when the news reverses, it's a mass exodus. In this high-frequency change, many people develop the illusion that "I can definitely keep the rhythm."

More importantly, there's the herd effect. Social platforms are filled with screenshots of contract profits — "Weekly income doubles" "Down payment for a house in three months" — these glamorous achievements are highly tempting. Seeing others making a fortune makes it hard not to be tempted, constantly thinking "If they can do it, why can't I?" Ultimately, they often overestimate their own risk control ability.

But this is the cruel aspect of leverage trading: profits are amplified, and so are risks. High leverage is a double-edged sword; if you're not careful, your principal can be wiped out instantly, leaving you in debt. Cryptocurrency markets are inherently volatile; just one extreme event can cause your position to blow up. Many only realize this when they've already lost everything.

If you truly participate, you must adhere to a few iron rules: First, never go all-in; keep some buffer space. Second, cut losses decisively once the loss reaches a certain level — don’t think you can just make it back with one big gamble. Third, trade within the loss tolerance you can afford — this is not about cowardice but about living longer. The contract market tests not who earns the fastest, but who can survive the longest.