https://tradetoolworks.com/en/ 工具机 Toolworks 的新文更新。 en Fri, 25 Sep 2026 00:00:00 +0800 https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/ai-params/ https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/ai-params/ Fri, 25 Sep 2026 00:00:00 +0800 The AI range on a spot grid comes from a published formula: a moving average plus or minus three standard deviations over the past 7, 30 or 180 daily candles, replaced by a default width when the result is too tight or too loose. A worked table for the three periods, hypothetical examples, a note that the grid-count formula is only published for futures grids, and what to edit after copying to manual. https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/min-investment/ https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/min-investment/ Sun, 20 Sep 2026 00:00:00 +0800 A grid bot has no published minimum; the floor is inherited from the spot trading parameters, where each grid's share has to clear the minimum order size. A worked assumption shows how the grid count multiplies the requirement, why the deducted amount can differ from the amount entered, and why fewer grids beats a bigger deposit. https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/stop-loss/ https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/stop-loss/ Thu, 10 Sep 2026 00:00:00 +0800 On a spot grid the stop-loss price has to sit below the range floor, so the unrealized loss at the floor is the minimum a stop can cost. A worked example counts the coins held at the floor, solves for the stop price from the dollar loss you accept, and explains why a trigger is not a fill price, why the system may not sell, and why a futures grid needs the liquidation price checked first. https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/apr-explained/ https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/apr-explained/ Sun, 30 Aug 2026 00:00:00 +0800 The annualized percentage on a grid bot has two sources: the creation-screen estimate comes from a simulation over past volatility and fill frequency, while the running figure extrapolates realized grid profit over elapsed days to a full year. The second is wildly inflated early on and excludes unrealized profit and loss. Worked example plus three numbers worth watching instead. https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/out-of-range/ https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/out-of-range/ Sun, 30 Aug 2026 00:00:00 +0800 When price leaves a grid range the bot is not broken, it simply has nothing left to fill on that side. Breaking out the top leaves you holding quote currency, breaking below the floor leaves you holding the base asset, and the two need opposite responses. Four options, the cost of each, and why dragging the range down is the most expensive reflex. https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/arithmetic-geometric/ https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/arithmetic-geometric/ Sun, 30 Aug 2026 00:00:00 +0800 Arithmetic spacing keeps the price gap between levels constant; geometric keeps the percentage constant. Because fees are charged as a percentage, the real difference is whether the profit rate per level stays even across the range — and on a wide range, arithmetic spacing leaves the top levels too thin to cover a round trip of fees. Worked example and a three-step test. https://tradetoolworks.com/en/orders/limit-market-slippage/ https://tradetoolworks.com/en/orders/limit-market-slippage/ Sat, 04 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0800 Why a limit order sits unfilled and why market orders slip. The order book, depth, and queue priority explained — plus how to tighten your price, split orders, and dodge volatility. https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/why-lose/ https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/why-lose/ Sat, 04 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0800 The real reasons a grid bot loses money: dumped through the floor of the range, priced out the top, a wrong range call, too many grids eaten by fees, and futures liquidation. Which markets suit grids and when to shut one off. Independent guide, not affiliated with Binance. https://tradetoolworks.com/en/dca/which-coins/ https://tradetoolworks.com/en/dca/which-coins/ Sat, 04 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0800 Which coins suit dollar-cost averaging, how to balance smoothing against fees when picking a cadence, and how to size each buy — coins, cadence, and amount in one read. https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/spot-vs-futures/ https://tradetoolworks.com/en/grid/spot-vs-futures/ Sat, 04 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0800 Spot grid uses your own funds, no leverage and no liquidation; futures grid adds leverage, shorting and funding fees plus a real liquidation risk. Six differences in one table, and why beginners should start with spot. https://tradetoolworks.com/en/orders/oco-vs-tpsl/ https://tradetoolworks.com/en/orders/oco-vs-tpsl/ Sat, 04 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0800 OCO pairs a stop-loss with a take-profit limit — one fills and the other cancels. How it differs from a plain TP-SL order, and how trigger and limit prices line up on buy and sell OCOs.