2026-01-02 12:22:47

Holding $RIVER until now, the fees have already deducted 810, and the floating loss is 1700. If I choose to close the position, the total loss would be 2500 USDT.

This decision point is a bit tricky. On one hand, there is still potential for a rebound, but on the other hand, can I withstand holding on?

Would like to hear everyone's thoughts—should I cut losses and lock in the loss in time, or give it some more time for the market to turn around? I guess many people have encountered this kind of situation before. How do you usually handle it?

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GateUser-6d58a62a

· 4h ago

Don't underestimate Bitcoin either; its level of danger is comparable to today's Bitcoin.

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JustAnotherWallet

· 5h ago

The fees are so high, you should have pulled out long ago... Holding on just fools yourself.

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GateUser-7b7c7603

· 5h ago

But this guy is different from that guy, he likes to sell at high positions, probably will take some time.

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GateUser-7b7c7603

· 5h ago

Like my Light that day, after I closed my position, it crashed an hour later. I'm so regretful.

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YieldChaser

· 5h ago

The fee of 810 is gone directly, which is outrageous. Instead of obsessing over the rebound, better to ask yourself why RIVER must turn around—is there any fundamental support or is it just pure gambling?

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InscriptionGriller

· 5h ago

Still want to turn the tide after investing 2500? Brother, you have a gambler's mentality. --- This is a classic example of the sunk cost fallacy. The 810 trading fee has long been lost; don't use this as a reason to keep holding. --- No way to rebound, it's just a Ponzi scheme. Cutting losses early is better than waiting to die. --- Already floating with so much loss and still hesitating, which shows you have no risk management awareness. --- Giving it some time to turn around? RIVER looks to me like the prelude to a death spiral. Cutting losses promptly is the hard truth. --- Another brother who got liquidated and still waiting for the chives to grow back. --- To be honest, not cutting now is gambling. Win the gamble and everyone’s happy; lose and you go to zero. Do your own calculations.

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TheNameIsCalledMountain.

· 5h ago

I am now like you, with a funding fee deduction of 1100. The unrealized loss is about 1500.

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LiquidityLarry

· 5h ago

The fees are already deducted so much, continuing to hold is just gambling. Instead of waiting for a turnaround, it's better to exit early and not let 2500 turn into 5000.

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