The method of identifying simulated trading is actually quite important, especially for those who frequently promote high-leverage contracts. I posted a screenshot, and everyone please help me take a look—does this not seem like a typical simulated trading trap?

The situation with the PIPPIN coin is quite interesting at the moment. It may indeed dip in the short term, but there's a detail that many people overlook: there are too many short sellers. When the short positions accumulate to a certain extent, it can easily lead to a sideways trend, slowly draining liquidity. So my advice is that unless you have a particularly good grasp of the rhythm, the risk of entering at this stage is not low.

The situation with LIGHT is different. The big players have long exited, and the power is now in the hands of the bears. In this trend, shorting is in line with the trend, and the logic is clearer. In terms of benchmarks, this is the direction worth paying attention to.

The water in contract trading is very deep; choosing the right currency and timing can really help avoid many traps.