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I've been tracking a large position account, and the data is quite interesting.
When Bitcoin's highest price approached 98,000, it didn't exit; Ethereum's peak at 3,400 was also held onto tightly. Along the way, the overall profit of the entire account has already reached 134 million—what does this number indicate?
Many people like to say that floating losses and adding positions are standard moves for retail investors, which sounds reasonable. But this account just happens to keep adding positions even when in floating loss. And the result? They have clearly taken a completely different path.
To put it simply, different traders have different strategies. Some make money through precise timing, some through long-term holding, and others by adding positions at critical moments. As long as the final account is in the green and truly profitable, that is a successful strategy. Others' floating losses might be part of the process of accumulating chips or a judgment on the long-term market trend.
So rather than fussing over whether the method is right or wrong, it's better to see who ultimately made money—the result is the best proof.