It seems that there are two approaches here: one is the direction of cross-asset risk hedging, and the other is the operational logic similar to arbitrage trading. Hedging is easier for everyone to think of, but not everyone can immediately grasp the concept of arbitrage. These two methods each have their own advantages in different market environments—hedging is suitable for risk management during high volatility, while arbitrage is more often used in scenarios requiring liquidity. Combining these two approaches can provide a more comprehensive understanding of risk management in trading.
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LazyDevMiner
· 12h ago
Basically, this kind of "counter-trading" is just putting on a different disguise to manipulate. Most people can't see through this layer...
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BackrowObserver
· 12h ago
The tactic of wash trading can indeed be overlooked, but it really saves the day during liquidity crunches.
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On-ChainDiver
· 13h ago
I previously suffered losses from pump-and-dump schemes, but after reading this article, I finally understand.
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Lonely_Validator
· 13h ago
The pump-and-dump scheme is indeed easy for newcomers to overlook; seasoned veterans have already figured it out.
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AirdropAnxiety
· 13h ago
Front-running is indeed easy to overlook. Many people only know about hedging but not about front-running. Those who understand this set of tactics are the true trading experts.
It seems that there are two approaches here: one is the direction of cross-asset risk hedging, and the other is the operational logic similar to arbitrage trading. Hedging is easier for everyone to think of, but not everyone can immediately grasp the concept of arbitrage. These two methods each have their own advantages in different market environments—hedging is suitable for risk management during high volatility, while arbitrage is more often used in scenarios requiring liquidity. Combining these two approaches can provide a more comprehensive understanding of risk management in trading.