
Orbit: Crypto Community Feed
Dog whales, how much longer are you going to stubbornly hold on? It's time for the waterfall now

-136.31%
Snapshot at Nov 01, 2026, 20:58

It must be a special fate, the only one rising all the way is going long on you

-47.27%
Snapshot at Nov 01, 2026, 20:57
$CORE is really too coincidental
Shortly after the project team announced their withdrawal and handed the project over to the community, hackers attacked and stole 97 million tokens.
Isn't this timing too coincidental? They even had to stir up trouble before leaving. They really don't care about the users.
I don't know why I used to be optimistic about this and foolishly went long. Feels like I've lost everything in this life.
#美联储官员释放加息信号,12月预期仍存分歧

Earning a little like this every day is enough

+109.02
+20.28%Snapshot at Nov 01, 2026, 19:56

Gold is really dragging, it keeps falling after buying, still holding the position ing

+546.85
+55.75%Snapshot at Nov 01, 2026, 23:02
Request for liquidation
-666.95
-155.59%Snapshot at Nov 01, 2026, 22:20
$BTC trading is trading. Investing is investing. These are two different industries. Don't confuse them. The skills required are also different. In theory, trading can make money as long as there is volatility, regardless of whether the asset has value. Trading aims to pursue high reward-to-risk ratio trading models, that is, the profit-loss ratio. Strategies with low profit-loss ratios tend to have relatively high win rates but can suffer heavy losses. Strategies with high profit-loss ratios are theoretically very profitable but difficult to execute because they often require stop losses, and most people find it hard to stick to a consistent stop-loss path. Therefore, the path of trading is very tough. Investing, in theory, still pursues long-term value. Even if the value is only theoretical and does not represent real value, at least it is a way they pursue. So, investing requires a deep understanding and insight into value, and both paths are very challenging. There is no easy path.





