I just saw someone in the group asking: "Why does your curve look like a roller coaster? Just when it was profitable, it pulled back. Did the software freeze?"

Well, let me clarify for everyone— in our quantitative strategy, "holding positions" is not an accident, it's a scene scripted in the play. Just like when making steamed buns, one has to wait for the steam, and how can you lift the lid of the pot right after putting in the ribs? It's not about stubbornly holding on and betting against the market; the system has calculated the probability of "sitting tight for a moment to jump higher later."

A few days ago during that pullback, the backend data told us: "Don't worry, this position can hold, there will be profits ahead." As a result, it really felt like we had a divine perspective, as yesterday a big bullish candle directly straightened the profit curve.

To be honest, trading contracts is like bungee jumping; as long as the rope hasn't snapped, it's safe no matter how scary it gets. Our software's "support" is a dive with a parachute, not a blind leap off a building. So when you see a floating loss, don't panic; binge-watch if you want to, eat if you want to, and when you look back, oh? The profit has quietly added two more zeros~ #特朗普允许401(k)投资加密货币#