前金牌交易员皇甫币成

"Brother 480,000" is an ordinary office worker whose real name is unknown. On January 28, 2014, he posted on Baidu Bitcoin Forum without telling his family that he and his wife had invested all the 480,000 yuan they had saved for a down payment on a house in the Bitcoin market, and bought 100 Bitcoins at a price of about 4,800 yuan at the time, hoping to turn the down payment into full payment and even earn enough money to buy a car. Therefore, he was called "Brother 480,000" by forum friends.
At that time, affected by the 2013 Bitcoin bull market, its price once exceeded 5,000 yuan, and 480,000 brother thought this was a rare opportunity. However, only three days after he bought Bitcoin, the price began to fall. Although there was a short-term rebound, the market environment deteriorated sharply afterwards. In April 2014, the Mentougou exchange collapsed, and many governments began to regulate Bitcoin. The price of Bitcoin plummeted from about 5,000 yuan to about 2,000 yuan. 480,000 brother's assets shrank significantly, and he was also ridiculed and mocked by his friends. At the same time, his family also discovered his investment behavior and asked him to sell his Bitcoin.

A maker is a person who places his or her desired transaction price on the order book. Such traders are called “makers”. A taker is a person who directly trades with an existing order on the order book. Such traders are called “takers”.
Binance Futures charges a fee of 0.02% for maker orders and 0.05% for taker orders. Assuming you invest 1,000U principal and open a position with 100x leverage, the maker fee is 20U and the taker fee is 50U.
Through the rebate of handling fees, combined with the BNB payment discount, you can save nearly half of the transaction costs each time. And this accumulated fixed rebate can help you add icing on the cake when you make money, and it can help you make a comeback when you lose money!

This is a real story, happening right around us.
Ms. A and Mr. B are much like the embodiment of many strivers in Shenzhen—having stepped out of the youthful campus, plunging into the sea of this city, spending twenty years gradually shaping their lives to what they desired, only to be overturned by the waves of the times.
In 2007, they built a home in the Xicheng area of Bao'an for 990,000, which was their savings plus contributions from both sets of parents.
The wall still bore the fresh white paint, just as the 2008 financial crisis hit. When prices fell to 700,000, Ms. A couldn't sleep at night, counting the streetlights below from the windowsill. Mr. B held her hand and said, 'Don't be afraid, a house is for living, not for measuring with numbers.'