Recently, there's a phenomenon worth discussing—the exchange has directly increased the leverage limit for BREV from previous multiples to 50x, and the underlying logic is self-evident.

From the exchange's perspective, high leverage means higher trading volume and more fee income. Frequent rule changes and repeated leverage hikes are part of a strategy to attract more funds to participate, collecting fees along the way, and using leverage liquidations to clean out the market. This is a typical "pump and dump" tactic—raising the price to attract chasing buyers, then suddenly dumping, leaving traders in disarray.

From the market perspective, there is indeed some room for short-term upward movement. If you want to participate, the basic strategy is to enter and exit with small positions and take profits quickly. But honestly, high-multiple leverage is a double-edged sword. When making profits, it amplifies gains; when losing, the losses are even worse.

The historical pattern is clear— the more violent the rise, the sharper the fall. Follow the main trend when trading, but never over-leverage. That’s the key to surviving longer in trading.