Why do contracts keep attracting people despite the known dangers? To put it simply, it's not because they are so magical, but because they easily create the illusion of being able to 'turn things around immediately.'

The biggest allure of contracts lies in leveraging small amounts. With very little capital, one can control positions that are several or even dozens of times larger. Once the market moves in the right direction, account numbers grow rapidly, and that feeling can easily lead people to believe that making money is simple.

Moreover, the cryptocurrency market operates 24/7, allowing people to profit from both rises and falls, which creates an illusion that 'opportunities are everywhere.' Today, seeing good news leads to going long, and tomorrow, seeing bad news leads to going short; over time, it’s easy to fall into a rhythm of frequent trading.

The problem is that what you see is mostly the profit results shared by others. Screenshots of doubling, breaking even, and huge profits are everywhere, but very few show the process of their liquidation. The reality is that most people are eliminated through repeated mistakes.

The real risk of contracts lies in the fact that leverage amplifies everything. If the judgment is correct, the profits are amplified; if the judgment is wrong, the losses are also quickly magnified, even to the point of going to zero in an instant. Many people do not lose due to direction but due to holding positions and over-leveraging.

To be more realistic, this market is highly volatile, and occasional abnormal fluctuations can trigger stop-losses or even liquidations. Without clear rules and risk control, relying solely on intuition makes it difficult to survive long-term.

So the issue isn’t whether contracts can make money, but that most people are not adequately prepared. Without a system, without discipline, and without position management, so-called trading is actually closer to gambling.

If you must participate, remember three points: only use funds you can afford to lose, do not over-leverage, and strictly enforce stop-losses. If you can do these, at least there is a chance to stay in the market.

Don't be dazzled by stories of 'quick doubling'; what truly matters is not how much you can earn in a moment, but whether you can continue to survive in this market. #Tether审计 #美国加密法案再次遇阻