OrderbookOtter

Recently checking the APY of yield aggregator platforms, it feels like that kind of fake liquidity in the market where they "appear very thick but withdraw with a single tap"... The numbers look pretty good, but frankly, I want to know where the money is actually routed, whether the contracts can be upgraded at will, and who the counterparty is if something goes wrong. No matter how high the APY is, if the underlying is relying on borrowed liquidity stacking up, a little volatility can easily cause a chain reaction of slippage. Currently, there's still debate about rate cut expectations, with

I just reviewed last night's trade, and I really was so stupid: seeing the order book with quite a thick order, I thought it was stable, but as soon as I jumped in, the front row instantly withdrew completely, and the slippage directly broke my plan... Honestly, that kind of "thickness" is just for show; once the order withdrawal rhythm changed, I still placed orders at the original speed, serves me right.
Why didn't I split the orders?
Because I thought it was troublesome and wanted to do it all at once, but in the end, I sent myself out.
Later I realized, short-term trading isn't afraid of

Today's keyword: Charge.

TP is divided into three stages, 1.42/1.44/1.47, with gradual profit-taking for more stability.

Structured storytelling can be told, but the candlestick patterns are already a bit hot. Geopolitics change too quickly; those holding positions should set their stop-losses first. Don't chase aggressively at this level.

When funding rates hit an extreme, I start to slack off... Honestly, during these times, the market is most prone to manipulation, with orders stacked like walls, only to be pulled all at once the next second. Fake liquidity makes my scalp tingle. Should I take the other side? I usually first observe the order cancellation rhythm and the strength of order eating; only if there's a "hard top and hard bottom" do I dare to take a small position to catch the move. Otherwise, I’d rather hide, because the volatility is so high that you think you're trading, but in reality, you're just giving others