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Content:
Must-Read for New Users🚀
1. What Is BingX Grid Trading?
2. Why Should I Try Grid Trading In the Crypto Market?
3. What Types of Grid Trading Are Currently Available? What Are the Differences?
4. Which Type of Grid Trading Is Suitable for the Current Market?
5. Is Waiting for a Lower Price Necessary Before Starting Grid Trading?
6. Can Novices Use the Grid Trading?
7. Is There Any Possibility of Losing Money in Grid Trading?
Get Hands-on Experience🚀
1. How to Start Grid Trading?
2. In What Scenarios Should I Use Grid Trading?
3. How to Choose Grid Trading Pairs?
4. How to Set the Max. Price and Min. Price of a Grid Strategy?
5. How to Set the Grid No.?
6. What Is the Use of Backtesting and Stop Loss?
7. What to Do If the Price Range Is Exceeded While the Grid Is Running?
8. What Kind of Grid Trading Can Reduce Risks and Better Deal With Sudden Market Fluctuations?
Other FAQs🚀
1. What Trading Pairs Are Available in the Grid Trading?
2. How Are Trading Fees Charged for Grid Trading?
3. Is Copy Trading Supported?
4. What Is the Minimum Investment Amount to Start Grid Trading?
5. Where Do the Recommended Parameters for the Grid Strategy Come From?
6. What Is Max. Price and Min. Price?
7. What Is Grid No.?
8. What Is the Profit Per Grid (Profit/Grid)? How Does It Relate to the Grid No.?
9. Is the Grid Currently an Arithmetic Grid or a Geometric Grid?
10. What Is the Total Profit?
11. What Is Arbitrage Profit? What Is Unrealized P&L? APY (Annual Percentage Yield)?
12. What Happens When a Position Is Still Held When Closing the Grid Strategy?
13. What Is the Order Placement Amount?
Grid Tutorial Collection📖
1. Spot Grid: The Ultimate Weapon to Profit from Volatility. Available for Copy Trading Too.
2. Futures Grid: Now Supports Long/Short Directions, Amplify Your Profits
3. Spot Infinity Grid: Level Up Your Arbitrage and Earn Without Limits
💬 Grid Trading Customer Service
❓ Must-Read for New Users
1. What Is BingX Grid Trading?
2. Why Should I Try Grid Trading in the Crypto Market?
3. What Types of Grid Trading Are Currently Available? What Are the Differences?
Spot Grid | Futures Grid | Spot Infinity Grid | |
Price Range | Set an upper and lower price limit | Set an upper and lower price limit | Only set a lower price limit |
Type of Grid | Geometric Grid | Geometric Grid | Arithmetic grid |
Strategy | Set price range and grid number to buy low and sell high | Set price range and leverage, to buy low and sell high through Futures trading | Set the profit/grid to buy low and sell high |
Position Conditions | Automatically opens the position, no leverage; margin equals the total investment | Open a Long/Short position, supports up to 20x leverage to amplify profits | Automatically opens the position, no leverage; margin equals the total investment |
Profit Calculation Method | Grid Trading Profits + Unrealized PnL | Grid Long and Short profits + Unrealized PnL | Grid Trading Profits + Unrealized PnL |
Ideal Scenario | Market fluctuating within a range | Volatile market | Volatile yet upward market |
Does it support Copy Trading? | Yes | (Stay Tuned) | (Stay Tuned) |
4. Which Type of Grid Trading Is Suitable for the Current Market?
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The Spot Grid could be considered the classic grid. After setting the upper and lower price limit, the grid will repeatedly sell high and buy low within the set price range to earn profits.
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The Spot Infinity Grid is an arithmetic grid with no upper limit. Digital assets' value is maintained through buying and selling at a fixed ratio. For example, if you have 10,000 USDT of BTC and set the Infinity Grid's profit per grid to 1%, whenever the price of BTC increases by 1%, the Infinity Grid will sell off this increased portion, allowing you to maintain continuous arbitrage in a rising market.
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The Futures Grid is an enhanced version of the Spot Grid. The essence of grid trading is position management + high-frequency trading. The Futures Grid builds on the foundation of the Spot Grid by adding leverage, thereby amplifying the margin and profits to achieve both low risk and high yield.
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For example, if you expect the market to be bearish and don't want to hold a particular currency for an extended period but want to take advantage of a highly volatile currency to make short-term profits, some people will choose Futures Grid. Because when opening a position, there is no need to hold the same risk as a Spot position. As long as the fluctuations are within the set price range, the grid will continue to buy low and sell high, which can be supported by leverage to amplify profits.
5. Is Waiting for a Lower Price Necessary Before Starting Grid Trading?
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Spot Infinity Grid and Spot Grid: An initial position will be opened and the grid strategy will be triggered after the crypto plummets in price. There is a higher margin of safety as the currency has less room for further plummeting.
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Futures Grid: Currently supports neutral, long, and short directions. As no crypto is actually held when executing a Futures Grid, a reasonable judgment of the future price trends and setting a suitable price range can be more important than considering the current price level.
6. Can Novices Use the Grid?
7. Is There Any Possibility of Losing Money in Grid Trading?
❓ Get Hands-on Experience
1. How to Start Grid Trading?
📱App Version: Click "Grid Trading" on the homepage
2. In What Scenarios Should I Use Grid Trading?
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After a cryptocurrency experiences short-term plummeting, it is an excellent time to use Grid Trading because the room for a further price drop is limited, and the margin of safety is higher. Even if the price falls, it can also be used as a tool to buy low in batches.
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When encountering a trending Altcoin, such is the case with DOGE and MASK, the price volatility will inevitably be high while the currency is trending. This type of scenario is also suitable for opening a Grid Trading order, as there will be likely more arbitrage opportunities. However, it should also be noted that the grid strategy's upper and lower price limits and the interval between each grid should be appropriately sized. It's also important to beware of the strategy being caught in a unilateral market.
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When you are optimistic about a long-term potential of a particular currency, you can keep your Spot Infinity Grid running to achieve continuous arbitrage.
3. How to Choose Grid Trading Pairs?
When you create a Spot Grid or Spot Infinity Grid strategy, you should opt for cryptocurrencies you are willing to hold for a long time, such as BTC or other currencies you have faith in. You can widen the price range. If the currency drops, you can stock up on the coin at a reasonable rate. If the currency rises, however, you'll be able to profit in batches.
4. How to Set the Max. Price and Min. Price of a Grid Strategy?
5. How to Set the Grid No.?
Grid No. = (Max. Price - Min. Price) / ATR (20) of the 15-minute candlestick pattern
6. What Is the Use of Backtesting and Stop Loss?
7. What to Do If the Price Range Is Exceeded While the Grid Is Running?
8. What Kind of Grid Trading Can Reduce Risks and Better Deal With Sudden Market Fluctuations?
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Choose BTC, ETH or other trading pairs with high market capitalization and good liquidity.
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The grid range should not be too narrow. Risks will be significantly reduced when the range is wide and the investment is fully allocated. Profit can then be increased by adjusting the amount of leverage.
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The grid number should not be too high, and the profit per grid should not be too small. When setting the grid number, the system automatically calculates the estimated profit per grid. In my personal experience, using BTC as an example, when the estimated profit per grid is around 0.8%, this is a small grid, about 3% a medium grid, and about 5% a larger grid.
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Add a safety belt to your grid by setting stop loss.
❓ Other FAQs
1. What Trading Pairs Are Available in the Grid Trading?
2. How Are Trading Fees Charged for Grid Trading?
3. Is Copy Trading Supported?
4. What Is the Minimum Investment Amount to Start Grid Trading?
5. Where Do the Recommended Parameters for the Grid Strategy Come From?
6. What Is Max. Price and Min. Price?
7. What Is Grid No.?
8. What Is the Profit Per Grid (Profit/Grid)? How Does It Relate to the Grid No.?
9. Is the Grid Currently an Arithmetic Grid or a Geometric Grid?
10. What Is the Total Profit?
11. What Is Arbitrage Profit? What Is Unrealized PnL? APY (Annual Percentage Yield)?
12. What Happens When a Position Is Still Held When Closing the Grid Strategy?
13. What Is the Order Placement Amount?
The total number of buy orders and sell orders, which is used to calculate the grid interval and grid buying and selling points.
Grid Interval = (Max. Price - Min. Price)/ Order Placement Amount.
Take BTC/USDT as an example, if the Max. Price is 12,000 USDT, the Min. Price is 8,000 USDT, and the order placement amount is 4, then the grid interval can be calculated as follows: (12,000 - 8,000)/4 = 1,000.
The buying or selling price points would be at 8000USDT/9000USDT/10000USDT/11000USDT/12000USDT.
📖 Grid Tutorial Collection
1. Spot Grid: The Ultimate Weapon to Profit from Volatility. Available for Copy Trading Too.
2. Futures Grid: Now Supports Long/Short Directions, Amplify Your Profits
3. Spot Infinity Grid: Level Up Your Arbitrage and Earn Without Limits
If you create an Infinity Grid strategy when the BTC is 20,000 USDT, and the profit per grid is set to 1%. When the price rises to the first grid, the BTC held will be worth 20,200 USDT. At this time, 200 USDT worth of BTC will be sold, and the amount of BTC held will be reduced, but the total value of USDT will have stayed at 20, 000 USDT even as the price continues to trend up. Similarly, BTC would be purchased if it were to fall in price, while the total value of BTC held would be maintained at 20,000 USDT.