A few days ago, I casually took a few hundred yuan to test the event contract of Bitcoin. It wasn't a spur-of-the-moment decision, nor was it following others' profits.

Over the years of trading, I’ve long understood one principle: everything that can make money is fundamentally based on one logic—exploiting certain price differences. Event contracts are no exception, and Bitcoin is even more so.

Before placing the order, I thoroughly analyzed the situation. For major assets like Bitcoin, market sentiment, capital expectations, and the main players’ movements are all laid out transparently. As long as you separate the timing, event impact, and odds structure, it’s not very complicated. So I didn’t bet heavily, but I placed my bets steadily—no incremental position increases to gamble, and no mid-course changes of mind. I just waited according to my judgment.

The whole process was nothing dramatic. Bitcoin performed quite normally, neither surprising with unexpected gains nor crashing in a frightening way—all within my expected framework. Anyone who has traded before understands what that feels like.

Invested a few hundred, earned it out cleanly and decisively. No luck involved, and no unnecessary moves.

I’ve realized that many people still see event contracts as a game of "luck." But truly successful traders are never gambling on rise or fall; they’re betting on their own insights being sharper than the market. When it comes to Bitcoin, this cognitive advantage is amplified infinitely.

Why am I saying this? It’s simple—because this is the result of real money running through my own hands. The strategies that make money, I need to experience fully myself first. Only proven, stable methods are worth sharing with others.

At the end of the day, whether it’s Bitcoin or event contracts, making money is never about the tools. The key always lies in the person. Those who understand will naturally know what to do.