My approach is definitely different from my brother's. It is based on my own style and adjusted accordingly. First of all, like yesterday before the U.S. stock market opened, especially before 20:25, when the data was not yet available, I started using a small amount of 100x leverage around 19:30. Whether to go long or short specifically, it requires judging the specific swing trading range and space between 18:30 and 19:30. For example, Ether has been oscillating back and forth between 1900 and 1890, which is a good point. Yesterday, I judged that the U.S. stock market was likely to fall, so when it reached 1900, I went short with 100U at 100x leverage, until it reached 1891, where I took profit. Then I went long with 100x leverage at 1890, but on the long side, I was ready to stop loss at any time because I believed that the U.S. stock market would definitely fall at the opening. Therefore, I generally do not stop loss on short positions until the data is released. You can follow the updates on the data aspect. I believe that all data will be favorable for rate cuts. So before the data is released, regardless of the price level, I will go long. So when I opened a long position at around 8:15 at 1890, I did not close or stop loss as it was a small amount. I took a risk at that time and had already made about 300U, so I didn't stop loss or take profit. I do not recommend everyone to do the same. Later, the data did indeed surge. I closed the long position, opened a short position with 100x leverage at the same point, and my logic is that a sudden pump will definitely slowly pull back to fill the gap and continue to oscillate to make money. Until 9:25, I started focusing on short orders, all with 100x leverage. When I did short orders last night, every time there was a significant downward fluctuation, I would immediately take profit and close the position, wait for it to return and fill the gap above, then surge again. I continued to go short with 100x leverage, all around 100U, and would set take profit during the process.