Spot trading, margin trading, and futures trading are different.
In spot trading, it is better to withstand moderate fluctuations when the price is on an upward trend.
However, in margin and futures trading, it is recommended to trade while responding to fluctuations even if the price is on an upward trend.
Therefore, when entering a position, it is recommended to respond to each half-wave.
At the same time, you need to adjust the weight depending on whether you want to keep or switch the position you entered.
If you are frequently forced to liquidate when trading on margin or futures, you should think that there is a problem with your trading method and thoroughly review your trading method.
If you do a lot of margin and futures trading, you will become familiar with split trading and deciding on the Stop Loss point.
If you're new to margin, futures trading, or are not familiar with it, trade until you can trade any more of your funds around 50-100 USDT.
When you lose money and you can no longer trade, you put in new funds and set it to 50-100 USDT before trading.
Since you often need to enter or exit a position, it is recommended to trade within 10-25% of your investment.
Also, if possible, it is recommended to stop loss and re-establish a position rather than entering an additional position just because it moves in the opposite direction to the entered position.
In the case of spot trading, it is okay to purchase additional funds as the purchased funds do not disappear even if the price falls.
However, there is a forced liquidation when trading on margin or futures, so you need to be extra careful when entering a position.
After entering the position, when the price stops and moves in the opposite direction, it is advisable to split (sell).
Also, if you have realized the first split profit, you should respond to any sudden movements by designating Stop Loss at the average price of entering the position.