[00:02] futures markets, the main calculation you need to know is... yes, I know there's a lack of practical tutorials like this on the Binance app, so first we'll go to the website and then the mobile version. So we do the following: click here on the
[00:16] Binance logo. Regardless of where you are, go to the language section and change it from any other language to Portuguese (only Portuguese, not
[00:28] Brazilian Portuguese) to start with futures markets. Then you'll see "Futures Markets USD Futures" at the top. First, you enter it. If you're looking for futures, you already have a Spot account. Then you'll
[00:43] go to a screen similar to this one. You scroll down and click on the transfer button. Clicking on transfer will show you the balance you 'll have in USDT in your Spot account. So yes, I sent R$500 here to record this
[00:57] tutorial with you in practice, showing all the nuances. So please leave a big like to help. I sent the maximum amount to futures, click confirm. Look, it's coming from Spot to futures. Then it's the same process to
[01:11] send it back. So on this screen here, we'll have some things we'll have some things click on the Bitcoin search function, you can select
[01:24] other assets to trade with. On the side, you'll see the leverage options for the operation. We 'll see this little Z-shaped layout here in front; click the little X to take it off the screen, and we'll
[01:37] the little X to take it off the screen, and we'll search here and come to ETH USDT perpetuals by default. This is a huge trap that happens when you cross over with 50x leverage. Before you even get here, you want to
[01:51] trade futures markets. The main calculation you need to know is what 1% of your account represents—how much you 're willing to lose per day if it's day trading or in each operation if it's swing trading. Many people think this
[02:04] is a scam, and they want to day trade with 5% risk on top of their account per day. That's why we see professors who have been in the market for a long time saying they 're disappointed with their
[02:18] students because they don't succeed because it's too risky to put something like that in. At most, we'll go to 1% D Stop Loss.  Regarding the account, the daily rate applies when
[02:30] trading, and there's a 3% commission on a swing trade because normally, in a swing trade, we'll open a maximum of five trades a week, and there will be weeks and weeks when we won't be entering any
[02:43] trades. So, before we talk about that, a rule for those of you who are just starting out and learning about futures markets is: if you're futures markets is: if you're trading on a 15-minute chart or a
[02:56] trading on a 15-minute chart or a shorter chart, you can use shorter chart, you can use leverage on Bitcoin up to five times. Of course, this will vary a lot because it depends on the distance
[03:08] you're placing the stop loss. But Darlan, I don't quite understand if you put 5x here, you won't have a risk of liquidating your account, especially standing, as I'll show you next. If you're trading
[03:22] on a longer timeframe, for example, opening a trade looking at a 4-hour chart, it's even less; you'll have to click up here and go down. This stops at a maximum of three times. Why? Because if you put 3x here,
[03:38] confirm here on the side with this little arrow, you'll open the toolbar. And the interesting thing here is...  Don't leave this original topic; bring it to TradeView, it's much better here, it's the one we use. So here, if you look to
[03:52] buy with a Stop Down, it will give you 6%. Imagine you enter with your entire account and take a Stop Down of almost 7%, leveraged at three, that's almost 20% that you'll lose in a single trade. So it starts to become
[04:07] very absurd; many times you don't even need leverage. Unless you select that you're only going to enter with 10% of your account, and that's why you're leveraging. So that 's the logic; it's more important than
[04:22] knowing how to press the buttons here and what this part means. So if you click there, it has here with crossover and in isolation. First, we'll be using isolation as an example. If you have
[04:39] as an example. If you have $1 in your account and you enter a $1 in your account and you enter a trade with 5x margin in isolation, trade with 5x margin in isolation, if that price has a
[04:52] if that price has a 20% drop, 5 x 20 is 100%, right? So if you enter with your entire account, you 'll have a 100% drop on top of that.  In other words, you'll lose all of it if you enter with a portion of that
[05:09] if you enter with a portion of that capital. For example, if you enter with 20% and capital. For example, if you enter with 20% and have a 20% drop, with leverage of five times, you'll only lose the 20% you put into the operation in
[05:24] isolation. If you enter 5x here in the operation, but instead of isolation you select crossover, when you have the 20% drop that would liquidate the
[05:37] 20% of your capital that you put in, it's not isolated; it will start to cross with the capital in your reserve account, which in this case was 80
[05:49] reserve account, which in this case was 80 %. So, from here, it starts to fall, for example, a 25% drop, it keeps falling, it starts to cut from your capital, so it will take from your margin here to
[06:03] give you life in this operation. So, at this moment when you're learning, you can sleep, do something you didn't understand well here in futures markets, and lose well here in futures markets, and lose all your capital because it sucks everything from
[06:16] your margin. So what I'm telling you, regardless of what you do for regardless of what you do for several years, never use crossover, several years, never use crossover, always use isolation, use leverage
[06:28] D3 at five times, and now we're going to...  PR as operations in practice and also leave a comment below if you've ever been liquidated, any stories that might help other people watching this video to be
[06:42] careful and understand how serious this is. 3x at market I'll enter at the current price that it's showing me here on the side. That is, it's in this range that the side. That is, it's in this range that the asset is in. And 3x above
[06:56] it already shows me that if I pull the order ticket to the side here, instead ticket to the side here, instead of 103 I'll buy of 103 I'll buy 9, let's do it with 25% less capital at
[07:09] market. If I want, I can already enter with a TPSL marked. TP is Take Profit, which with a TPSL marked. TP is Take Profit, which is the target, and SL is Stop Loss. So if I
[07:21] is the target, and SL is Stop Loss. So if I want to put a Stop here at want to put a Stop here at 2,486, I write here 2400. 2,486, I write here 2400. Ah, Darlan, I think that breaking
[07:34] Ah, Darlan, I think that breaking upwards here is a good target, so it's upwards here is a good target, so it's 2,569. You wrote here, it will either close your operation fully, finalizing it at the stop with the loss or at the target with the profit. So
[07:48] the loss or at the target with the profit. So let's go, opening long at market, it sends the order.  Why didn't I see anything? Because this little box up here isn't checked. You go to the gear icon, click on "open orders," and also click
[08:03] to mark your position. If you want to mark your history there, you can leave that checked too. So now it's showing up here below. We have our stop loss, and up here we have our target. The cool thing is that it wasn't there before, and
[08:19] now they've put it on all platforms. You can click on the platforms. You can click on the order and drag it down, and it only asks for confirmation. And you can change your target with a single click and drag. It's really
[08:34] great. Look, the volume is down here. If you double-click on the screen, the volume disappears. So scrolling down here in "position," it shows this order I opened, which is $5. My entry price
[08:50] here will show my liquidation price, where, since I'm in isolation in this operation, it even shows me here the margin in isolation. So it's $5 x 3, which is giving
[09:06] $5 x 3, which is giving 75. So if I didn't have a stop loss, it would 75. So if I didn't have a stop loss, it would liquidate at 1800 or 1680, which would be the ethereal price.  Down there is my margin of $5, so here it's a 100% drop,
[09:21] and if I want to place a partial profit here at the top at profit here at the top at 2544, this part that's down here... You click on it with the mouse and move to the side with the keyboard, it will drag to the
[09:36] end, to this last plus where it says only TP SL, you click on the plus here in profit taking and you will have to delete this order that was already placed
[09:48] before. Here click on the x because otherwise all your capital is already tied to that order and it won't work, so take profit 2544. Now down here you are free to select how much you want to take
[10:04] from the size of your position in this range that you are writing here, so AD Darla, I want to take 50%. Click there on confirm and look, an order has already appeared that in the box even shows that of the
[10:20] 75 that you have in your operation up there, it will sell 38 with the profit. If you want to place another order, then at 2572 you click here again on the plus
[10:35] 2572 you click here again on the plus 2572 and now down here you will be working with what was left out of the first order which...  This is half of the operation, so if you pull it all the way to the end, you'll enter with the remaining 50%.
[10:49] end, you'll enter with the remaining 50%. You can enter with 30% of what's left, 40% of what's left, and place several partial orders upwards because I can partial orders upwards because I can take 30% here. Click confirm,
[11:01] it already places another order upwards, but I can still place another 20% for another order at 2601 260. Look, I have another 20% that I can take. Click confirm. Look, there
[11:16] I have several orders upwards. Below it shows my profit. If I want to share this operation, and if I want to close this operation at market price, close it immediately. You can click here on the side in the "
[11:30] market" section, or even here on the screen there's this "x" which is "close the operation". So, by clicking on it, you select how much you want to close at market price because you can make a partial order at the current price of 50%, for example. Look,
[11:45] let's close half of the operation. Look, there was a little bug here on the screen, no, it didn't send the order. I'll press F5 now. It updated, it ended up closing when I tried there, but so...  It would be as if you had pulled to the side and requested to
[12:00] close 100% of the operation here in the transaction history section. It will already transaction history section. It will already show your purchase price and your targets up there, including the realized profit on the side. In the
[12:14] transaction history section, you can even see the commission that the broker is charging, 0.01. An old trader's trick is to 0.01. An old trader's trick is to
[12:27] to closing, so you know that for this 15-minute candle, there are 7 minutes left until closing. So, for example, if you want to enter betting on a market decline, you just select the amount of capital, click
[12:42] sell, and that's it. Now we're betting on the asset falling. Oh, Darlan, betting on the asset falling. Oh, Darlan, I want to place my Stop Loss up at I want to place my Stop Loss up at 2572. So, move to the side, the position
[12:57] 2572. So, move to the side, the position touches the end, PSL Stop Loss 2572, and it closes 100% at the stop loss, right? Confirm, there, your Stop Loss order is up there.
[13:09] Oh, I want to place a target down here at 2500. I want to do... My first target, click here again, take profit
[13:21] 2500. Let's do a more aggressive take profit now, for example, I'll more aggressive take profit now, for example, I'll take 7-8% in that price range, take 7-8% in that price range, confirm. I want to place
[13:35] confirm. I want to place the rest of my operation at the other bottom, at 2460, which it shows me here. So, take profit 2460. I have the rest of my operation to take profit, which is
[13:48] equivalent to 23% of what's left. So I can take all 23% or a part of it, right? In this case, let's put everything here. Ready, so you already have the operation running, like this: "Oh, I see it
[14:03] fell very sharply, I want to take profit." You just do that thing of coming here, clicking on "close market," and look, it's already executed the order, put the money in your pocket. But what if I want to place a buy order
[14:19] while I'm not looking at the screen? For example, I want to place a buy order here at this bottom, and if the price reaches there, I enter while I'm working, doing something else. So the entry will be at 2505, and instead of entering the market,
[14:34] be at 2505, and instead of entering the market, you will enter a...  Price limit you will enter a...  Price limit 2505, you write here in price 2505 and here, the right thing to do is to already place a Stop, right? Enter with your risk
[14:47] Stop, right? Enter with your risk defined downwards, so defined downwards, so 2481, mark here the TPSL 2481, that would be your Stop, so your target is up at
[15:02] target is up at 2553, but remember, if it goes up from here and hits your target up here, it will close the operation completely, not partially. So select the amount of capital you want to place, for
[15:14] example, I'm going to make a heavier entry now with 50% of my capital, then I click Long, and the order already appears on the screen. And basically, it's something close to what we're
[15:27] talking about, right? Is there any other part here before we continue that you have doubts about, a limit stop, these others, would you like to learn about this or Binance? Leave it in the comments so I know. So, this limit order, like the one
[15:44] below, can't be moved. If you want to edit it, you'll have to If you want to edit it, you'll have to delete it here with the little x and retype it. I'll write one here for when it enters.
[15:56] 2521 is a limit order slightly below the current price. It's here and it has n't been triggered yet, so we could close it. In this case, the broker does n't charge any fees, but for example, now the price is going down, so it activates it, like what
[16:11] happened now. We enter it here on the side, the gains and losses start counting, either positive or negative. In this case, I didn't write the TPSL, but if you have it, when it enters, it already places your Stop down here and your
[16:25] target up there. I'm going to close it here, pull it to 100%, done. And there are other things that you'll learn over time, that's why I say it takes years to discover all the broker's tricks, like here we're placing a
[16:39] limit order so that if the price falls, it takes this buy. But what if you want to place a limit order above the price so that when the price rises, it takes your buy, puts your Stop below and your target above? Look what
[16:53] happens if you place a limit order, for example, above the market price. The market price is here. If you place an order 2545 2545, I clicked to...  He didn't place
[17:07] the order there; he bought at market price. So in this case, it's not a limit order, it would be a limit stop. The same applies when you're trading downwards; if you want to place
[17:20] an order for the price to go up, you set your order with the stop-loss upwards and your targets downwards, i.e., a short order (here in red) is a limit order, a price limit. Now, if you want to place a sell order below the market price, i.e.,
[17:35] a short order below the market price, that also has to be a limit stop. Other tips that optimize this order book: we
[17:48] don't use it for anything; it just keeps our screen blocked. So you can click on this x and delete it, scroll down and adjust it. These are So subscribe to the channel because I'm going to
[18:04] save you years of time by sharing tips I've learned in practice. And man, you've made it this far in the video, I'm sure you really want to learn how to get the best functionality out of the platform. It's been a
[18:17] long time since I switched to another platform because, specifically speaking of trading, it's better to use Binance; it's more...  It's safe to have Road assets and everything, but this platform here for
[18:33] everything, but this platform here for trading operations has the best rate on the market, that is, the lowest rate on the market. This means thousands of reais more in your wallet over the years. So if you want to trade
[18:47] futures markets, the layout here is very similar, but for example, that bug that happened before on Binance would never happen here. So I'll leave a video in the middle of the screen now that teaches you how to use the futures markets on
[19:01] this platform, which is almost the same as there, but it's more intuitive and the fees are cheaper. So go ahead and click in the middle of the screen now, and you'll also help me bring more content like this to shorten your learning journey in the crypto world.
[19:14] to shorten your learning journey in the crypto world.