Last night’s market was truly nerve-wracking! A bunch of coins were jumping up and down like a roller coaster.
The craziest was xny—first there was a vertical pump that wiped out all the shorts, then it immediately crashed down like a waterfall, leaving the longs with no escape either. In this kind of double-sided slaughter, honestly, whoever gets caught is just out of luck.
Luckily, I had hedged my positions, so I managed to withstand this round of turmoil. Otherwise, with how wild things got last night, holding a single position would have almost certainly led to liquidation. Sometimes it’s not that your judgment is wrong—the market just doesn’t give you any time to react. It’ll wick instantly and then reverse, not even giving you a chance to set a stop-loss.
At the end of the day, you have to stick to a few iron rules: Never skip on hedging and diversification—that’s the real way to manage risk; Keep your positions light to give yourself flexibility—going all in is a recipe for disaster sooner or later; Notice something off? Cut half your position first, then reassess.
The market is always crazier than you think. Survival comes first.
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LayerZeroJunkie
· 12-06 00:23
Hedging saved my life. The guys who didn't hedge probably didn't get any sleep last night.
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FadCatcher
· 12-05 02:50
Hedging saved my life, otherwise I would have been on the liquidation list yesterday.
I've never seen anything like xny's behavior, double liquidation with no mercy at all.
Staying alive with a light position feels the best; going all-in is just gambling.
The market is always crazier than you can imagine. Play it safe and prioritize survival.
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FancyResearchLab
· 12-05 02:41
Double liquidation again, this time it's xny's turn to taste the pain of contract liquidation. In theory, hedging can save you, but in reality, I was just lucky not to get liquidated.
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ngl, the market is just a useless innovation lab where we take turns paying tuition.
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Hedge or not, at the end of the day it's still a gamble on when the market will go crazy. I'll see how long I can hold out this time.
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Double liquidation in action, a living example of a smart contract victim. Remember my words next time you go all-in.
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The market is like Luban No.7 at work, pumping and dumping nonstop, and we're just the nails stuck in between.
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Wick, retrace, no time to stop loss—this contract logic is interesting but kinda a trap.
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The madness last night, there was like an 80% chance of getting liquidated on one-sided positions. Luckily I locked myself into a hedge again—maximum academic value, practical value... barely surviving.
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RuntimeError
· 12-05 02:28
That XNY move was really insane. My friend went all in and got wiped out twice, still hasn't recovered from it.
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Hedging saved my life. Without it last night, I couldn't have made it.
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You can't defend against those sudden wicks; there's no time to stop loss at all.
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Diversifying risk isn't being cowardly, it's about surviving longer.
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Going all in is a gambler's mentality; you'll pay for it sooner or later.
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The market is always smarter than you. That's a lesson I learned the hard way.
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Sometimes surviving is more important than making money, seriously.
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faded_wojak.eth
· 12-05 02:27
That move by xny was truly brilliant—a double kill on both longs and shorts, I was completely stunned.
Last night’s market was truly nerve-wracking! A bunch of coins were jumping up and down like a roller coaster.
The craziest was xny—first there was a vertical pump that wiped out all the shorts, then it immediately crashed down like a waterfall, leaving the longs with no escape either. In this kind of double-sided slaughter, honestly, whoever gets caught is just out of luck.
Luckily, I had hedged my positions, so I managed to withstand this round of turmoil. Otherwise, with how wild things got last night, holding a single position would have almost certainly led to liquidation. Sometimes it’s not that your judgment is wrong—the market just doesn’t give you any time to react. It’ll wick instantly and then reverse, not even giving you a chance to set a stop-loss.
At the end of the day, you have to stick to a few iron rules:
Never skip on hedging and diversification—that’s the real way to manage risk;
Keep your positions light to give yourself flexibility—going all in is a recipe for disaster sooner or later;
Notice something off? Cut half your position first, then reassess.
The market is always crazier than you think. Survival comes first.