A
Kelvin
@asuquokelvin
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I am an ICT trader build up in ICT methodology
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You will look at it having empty hope price will come back your direction while still losing a lot, yeah it happens you won't want to close , untill you see your account going red at least saying from an experience
BTC looks constructive short-term with Daily longs and that Weekly liquidity sweep done, but Monthly timeframe bearish shows we’re still choppy pre-Fed.
Before the announcement, expect volatility and liquidity hunts. Direction likely stays unclear until Powell speaks. Fed headlines override technicals.
I anticipate long, but No major bias until post-Fed confirmation.
He meant that in trading, speed of feedback is more valuable than being right.
If I’m gonna be wrong, I wanna be wrong quickly breaks down to 3 core principles:
1. Small Losses = Survival
A quick loss means your stop loss was hit fast with minimal damage. A slow loss means you’re hoping, moving SL, averaging down. That’s how 2% becomes 20%. He prefers to be wrong for $100 now than $1000 later.
2. Capital Efficiency
Time and capital tied up in a bad trade is capital that can’t work on good setups. Getting wrong quickly frees you to find the next valid opportunity. The market pays for patience, not for stubbornness.
3. Clear Decision Making
Quick invalidation means your thesis was wrong and you accept it. No emotion, no “maybe it will come back”. You exit, review, and reset. That’s professional execution vs emotional trading.
So it’s not about wanting to lose. It’s about respecting risk. A good trader loses small and fast, wins big and slow. That’s how the math works long term.
“Well said. The 2% risk rule is a cornerstone of capital preservation. It’s not designed to maximize gains, it’s designed to ensure longevity.
One bad trade should never dictate your trading career. By capping risk at 2%, you give your strategy room to play out statistically. Even a 10-trade losing streak only draws down ∼18% of the account, leaving enough capital to recover.
The challenge is execution, not calculation. Discipline in applying the 2% rule consistently is what separates a sustainable trader from a blown account. Stick with it. It’s the most boring rule, and the most profitable one long term.”
Great question. Good trading is 90% mindset, 10% strategy.
The 5 core qualities every good trader must have:
1. Discipline - Follow your plan even when emotions say “one more trade”. No discipline = no consistency.
2. Patience - Wait for your setup. Good traders do nothing 80% of the time. Bad traders force trades 80% of the time.
3. Risk Management - Protect capital first, chase profits second. If you survive, you can always trade tomorrow.
4. Emotional Control - Losses will come. Winners don’t let 1 loss become 10. You must detach ego from P&L.
5. Adaptability - Markets change. Setups that worked in 2024 may fail in 2026. Learn, adjust, evolve.
Can these be learned or are you born with them?
Nobody is born patient or disciplined. These are skills. Like muscles, they grow with practice, losses, and self-awareness.
Some people start with more natural temperament, but I’ve seen reckless gamblers become the most disciplined traders after blowing 2 accounts. The market is the best teacher.
So yes, these qualities can be learned. But you must want to learn them. Trading will expose every weakness in your character… then force you to fix it if you want to survive.
Facts bro 💯 This is the advice I wish someone gave me early.
Document the struggle now so the win hits different later.
In 3 years you’ll look back at those messy charts + tired eyes and smile.
Bro I feel you 😅 17 trades in 1 day = the market won.
BTC will chew you up if you overtrade. Less trades, more patience = more profit.
What changed for me was this rule: Max 3 trades/day. Quality over quantity.
You’ll bounce back. We’ve all been there.”
The Federal Reserve's interest rate is expected to remain steady at 3.5% to 3.75% for the rest of 2026, while the US-Iran peace framework will likely weaken the US dollar in the near term by removing its geopolitical safe-haven premium.
Where Interest Rates Will GoThe Pause Persists: A massive majority of economists surveyed by Reuters predict the Fed will hold interest rates at 3.5%–3.75% through the end of 2026.
Rate Cuts Off the Table: Strong economic reports and sticky inflation have entirely wiped out earlier Wall Street expectations for rate cuts this year
Shift Under New Leadership: Under the newly appointed Fed Chair, Kevin Warsh, the central bank maintains a data-dependent stance. Market implied rates on StreetStats even show a 50% probability of a rate hike toward 3.8%–4.0% by December if inflation does not recede
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