2026-01-11 09:21:04

Recently, there's an interesting phenomenon: many aggressive event contract traders are starting to adjust their strategies. I followed a trader who shifted their approach for nearly 10 days. They initially invested 10,000 USDT, and now their account has grown to over 11,000 USDT, with a return rate surpassing 110%. Honestly, seeing this number is quite shocking.

But upon reflection, the underlying logic is worth pondering. The money that top KOLs earn from referral commissions and rebates is something ordinary people can never catch up with in a lifetime. Bloggers like dentists have repeatedly blown their positions before, yet there are still continuous followers copying their trades. One batch after another, like an assembly line. To be honest, what these big V influencers are essentially siphoning is the blood of grassroots traders.

But this is quite realistic—the same applies to every industry, only the top players can earn passively. The event contract market is no exception.

If you're involved in event contract trading, it might be worth reflecting on your strategic logic. A low-leverage, steady approach is indeed much more reliable than going all-in with high leverage. While it may not make you rich overnight, it allows you to survive longer. That’s the key to long-term survival in this market.

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

8 Likes

Reward
8
7
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

TommyTeacher

· 01-13 21:02

110%？ That number sounds great, but I'm more curious about how this guy will place the next order. I've seen through the KOL tactics long ago; they're just a harvesting machine for the little guys, coming in waves. Honestly, you still have to rely on yourself to be steady; low leverage is the way to go, and going all-in is the mindset of a gambler. The longer your account stays active, the more valuable it becomes—that's the truth. To those copying trades, wake up; the big V's profits are just your tuition fees. 10 days, over 1,000 profit? Not surprising if the market is good, but the key is to survive until the next cycle. Honestly, I believe more in traders who can hold on for 3 months without liquidation than in stories of overnight riches. Low leverage is really not that bad; it's much better than going all-in and then quitting.

View OriginalReply0

ChainSherlockGirl

· 01-12 06:26

This 110% increase is basically just survivor bias. Why does no one showcase accounts that got liquidated? The essence of copy trading is a money-making pipeline for the big influencers, where every penny they earn is from the stop-loss orders of the underlying traders. Low leverage is the right way to go. Going all-in for a moment of excitement and getting wiped out means eternal goodbye. In this market, it's all about who survives the longest.

View OriginalReply0

DegenMcsleepless

· 01-11 09:51

110%? Showing off with a reckless gambler's mentality? That's really just survivor bias. What about the 99 people who lost afterward? They've already fallen.

View OriginalReply0

TheShibaWhisperer

· 01-11 09:45

110%？ No way, is this real? That's just too outrageous. --- Exactly, copying trades is just a tax on intelligence. Those big V influencers have already made a fortune. --- In fact, low leverage is definitely safer, but it's too slow. I still want to take a gamble. --- Going all-in is fun for a moment, but liquidation and burning in hell... you still have to come out alive. --- I agree with this logic; retail investors at the bottom are just being slaughtered. --- 10 days to turn 0 into 11k, what kind of operation is this guy doing? Please share. --- Industry secrets are like this; if you're not at the top, you're doomed to be drained. --- A steady approach is too boring, but it’s true that it helps you survive longer. --- I've seen through the KOL tactics long ago; continuing to copy trades is just a big fool. --- No need for self-reflection, greed is probably the essence of a trader.

View OriginalReply0

SchrodingerAirdrop

· 01-11 09:36

110%? Man, that number sounds suspicious, and the underlying bloodsucking logic is even more suspicious. Just play it safe and keep a low profile, don't cause trouble.

View OriginalReply0

FlashLoanPhantom

· 01-11 09:27

110% returns look great, but this is just a survivor bias. Only those who survive are the ones who stick to low leverage and grind it out. Copy trading and signal following are just games to harvest the leeks; I've seen through it long ago. Going all-in and getting liquidated is a painful experience that lasts half a year. It's better to be cautious; at least you won't have to run away. The people adjusting their strategies in this wave have actually learned their lesson from the previous high leverage experiences. Low leverage can really help you survive until the end; high leverage is like playing Russian roulette.

View OriginalReply0

OnchainArchaeologist

· 01-11 09:24

110%？This number looks great, but turn around and it's the big V们's sickle swinging again. Copy trading is just gambling with luck, don't be brainwashed by these numbers, the ones really making money have long been lying down. Low leverage allows you to survive longer, that's true, but most people simply can't do it; all-in is the norm. Watching others get liquidated every day and still receiving continuous money, this market is really sick. A steady approach sounds easy, but can your mindset stay intact when executing it? It's really just the 80/20 rule—top players' bloodsucking never stops. This wave of adjustment strategy, 110% increase in ten days? Expect to eat your words, it's only a matter of time.

View OriginalReply0