Recently, trading platforms have opened ETH options trading, and I want to share some recent trading insights.
What does this change indicate? The market is becoming more professional. Options strategies that were once only accessible to big players and institutions are now available to ordinary investors. Conversely, this means arbitrage opportunities are being increasingly squeezed, and making big money through short-term "quick gains" is becoming more difficult.
In that case, my recent approach can be summed up in one word: lazy. It’s not that I don’t trade, but that I use tools to automate my trading.
**Grid trading is my main strategy lately.** The last small rebound was executed using grid trading. The returns weren’t spectacular, but the key is not having to watch the market all day. Recently, I’ve also been trying out grid trading with newly listed tokens, and I’ll share the results as soon as I have some.
Looking at the overall market, it’s currently in a slow upward climb. One phenomenon worth noting is that major coins like UNI haven’t surged significantly yet, indicating that this round of market movement is far from the frenzy stage. As long as the trend remains upward, we should stay calm.
To put it simply, the market is like a slow stream; going all-in will only accelerate a crash. Patience is often the best strategy.
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ImpermanentSage
· 3h ago
The grid trading system is indeed stable, and while the returns aren't as exciting, it's much better than the guys who are losing money all day long.
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fren_with_benefits
· 3h ago
Grid trading is really enjoyable; not having to watch the market is truly satisfying.
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MEVEye
· 3h ago
Grid trading is indeed comfortable, but the returns are not as exciting.
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ChainChef
· 3h ago
ngl grid trading sounds like slow roasting when you could be flambéing... but yeah the "lazy alpha" recipe is actually hitting different rn, no cap
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ContractCollector
· 3h ago
Grid trading sounds good, but running a grid on a new coin? Man, that requires a lot of risk tolerance.
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LuckyBlindCat
· 4h ago
Grid trading sounds good, but I'm worried my tool might fail, and then I'll have to watch the market all day.
Recently, trading platforms have opened ETH options trading, and I want to share some recent trading insights.
What does this change indicate? The market is becoming more professional. Options strategies that were once only accessible to big players and institutions are now available to ordinary investors. Conversely, this means arbitrage opportunities are being increasingly squeezed, and making big money through short-term "quick gains" is becoming more difficult.
In that case, my recent approach can be summed up in one word: lazy. It’s not that I don’t trade, but that I use tools to automate my trading.
**Grid trading is my main strategy lately.** The last small rebound was executed using grid trading. The returns weren’t spectacular, but the key is not having to watch the market all day. Recently, I’ve also been trying out grid trading with newly listed tokens, and I’ll share the results as soon as I have some.
Looking at the overall market, it’s currently in a slow upward climb. One phenomenon worth noting is that major coins like UNI haven’t surged significantly yet, indicating that this round of market movement is far from the frenzy stage. As long as the trend remains upward, we should stay calm.
To put it simply, the market is like a slow stream; going all-in will only accelerate a crash. Patience is often the best strategy.