When the market crashes, most people's reactions fall into two categories — either rushing to cut losses or being too scared to touch it.



But have you ever thought that this is precisely the time to get in?

During a sharp decline, the risk factor of borrowing indeed increases, but because of this, asset prices also hit rock bottom. If you have stablecoins like lisUSD on hand at this moment, the situation can completely turn around.

The key strategy is "revolving lending" — borrowing money to buy BNB at low prices, then using the newly purchased BNB as collateral to borrow again, repeating the process. It sounds aggressive, but as long as you keep the liquidation line in mind, this kind of leveraged operation at the bottom is actually quite manageable. Why? Because you're essentially buying at a discount, and when the market rebounds, you automatically realize profits.

Lending protocols themselves are neither good nor bad; it all depends on how you use them. Many people treat them as gambling tools, but in reality, they are more like a sharp blade in an investor's arsenal — the key is whether you dare to calmly take it out and use it when everyone is panicking.

This is the rhythm that lending protocols should have.
BNB-0,79%
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HappyToBeDumpedvip
· 18h ago
Leveraged trading sounds crazy, but you really need to have mental resilience --- Honestly, only tough guys dare to enter during a big drop. I'm still a rookie or just watching from the sidelines --- Talking about liquidation thresholds is easy, but once you're actually liquidated, you'll know how it feels --- Holding lisUSD, waiting for a sharp drop to buy the dip—this strategy isn't bad --- Lending protocols are like knives; if you don't handle them well, you'll cut yourself. But at the bottom, it's indeed easier to make money --- Is risk controllable? Ha, just listen and don't take it seriously --- That wave of cutting losses was really a bloodbath. Had I known, I’d rather hold stablecoins and wait for opportunities --- Playing with leverage at the bottom is something I can't handle. Better to stay low-key
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SerumSqueezervip
· 19h ago
Revolving credit sounds exciting, but how many people truly dare to stay calm and operate during a sharp decline?
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SmartContractPlumbervip
· 19h ago
Loop loans sound easy, but in practice, risks such as flash loan vulnerabilities and price oracle manipulations are often underestimated. The liquidation line is just superficial; the real killer move often comes from reentrancy attacks at the contract level. Having seen too many audit cases, even a slight oversight in permission control of lending protocols can lead to holes worth millions.
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SeasonedInvestorvip
· 19h ago
The strategy of cycle lending is indeed ruthless, but most people simply can't withstand the critical point of liquidation.
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AirdropHunterKingvip
· 19h ago
The whole concept of revolving credit is, to put it simply, a game for the bold. I tried it last year and ended up losing three months' salary. Now, every time I see the liquidation line, I get nervous.
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quietly_stakingvip
· 19h ago
Revolving credit sounds great, but you really need to keep an eye on the liquidation threshold. If you're not careful, you'll end up holding the bag.
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