Yesterday I reminded everyone to pay attention to the opportunity with BNB. Now, let's look back at how I handled these two trades.

The first trade: entered at $802, exited at $872. At the time, I also placed a buy order at $845 hoping to get back in—but it didn't get filled, so I just watched it take off. For the second wave, my buy order at $844 was filled but I was stuck for a while. The night before last, during the US stock market rebound, BNB dropped to just over $810. My hand was on the buy button, but in the end, I hesitated and didn't add to my position. Just now, my sell order at $903 was executed, but now it looks like I might miss out on the $940 level again.

On paper, there's a profit, but honestly, the execution wasn't great. But then again, you really shouldn't expect to catch the absolute bottom and top in trading—want to capture every single move? That's only possible by building positions in batches. Playing spot like this at least keeps your mindset more stable.

I'll look for another opportunity later. Position management is much more important than trying to predict tops and bottoms.