Signal trading As the most hands-on trading product under our Smart Trading umbrella, signal trading is a method of making educated trading decisions based on indicators known as signals. These signals are generated by technical analysis tools and can be used to dictate buys and sells. Despite being hands-on, signal trading definitely doesn't lack in the automation aspect.

Here's an example to illustrate how both values can diverge: Stage 1: the user deposits 1 BTC at 17:00 UTC and a snapshot of its 60,000 USD equivalent value is taken. This value is locked for withdrawal confirmation. USD value (Crypto asset) Accessible balance 0 Unavailable for withdrawal 60,000 (~1 BTC) (Protected value) 0 (Locked value) 60,000 (~1 BTC) Available for withdrawal 0 Stage 2: deposit is confirmed and goes to trade. The BTC deposit can be traded but not withdrawn.

The diagram below illustrates how the batch circuit and recursive circuits connect and pass data between each other. Keep in mind that in the diagram, we duplicate the circuits for illustration purposes, but in our implementation, we only use one circuit for each layer. Our Merkle tree is structured a bit differently. At the bottom 10 levels, each parent node has 2 children, while in the upper levels, each parent has 64 children.

Here's an illustrative example: Suppose you have a long position, and you want to execute a reversal to a short position. You can send a single alert message indicating the desired direction and size of the new position, and the bot will seamlessly handle the reversal for you. For a more in-depth understanding of the specifications and a detailed example, refer to our comprehensive Alert Message Specifications guide.

This'll help illustrate how fees are handled and how grid profits are estimated. Note: Fee deduction currency depends on transaction type For buy transactions: if you're buying BTC, so the fee is deducted in BTC. For sell transactions: if you're selling BTC for USDT, so the fee is deducted in USDT. Resulting buy and sell amounts differ slightly Because the buy fee is charged in BTC, the amount of BTC you end up holding after a buy is slightly lower than what’s shown as the gross amount.