What is the most heartbreaking thing in leveraged Futures Trading? It might be an accidental move that instantly turns a careful Margin Replenishment plan into a horror film.

The night before last, a trader wanted to increase the margin for their position, originally planning to add a safe $10,000. However, due to a slip of the hand, the replenishment ratio suddenly changed from 1% to 100%, and the account was directly deducted $800,000. This operation pushed the liquidation price down to $3,095. Shortly after, the market experienced a rapid "pin bar" scenario, with the price dropping to just 22 points away from the liquidation price. This trader described how they almost had a heart attack at that moment—one second of oversight almost led to a total loss.

This is not an isolated case. In a high-leverage world, danger often does not just come from market fluctuations. Sometimes it's just a lack of clarity in interface design, a missed decimal point, a misunderstanding of position information, or even simply a slip of the hand when nervous. Leverage acts like a magnifying glass, amplifying these trivial mistakes infinitely.

What is the most terrifying situation? When your liquidation price is pulled dangerously close to the market price, and the market fluctuates slightly—a lower shadow, a stop-loss order triggered, liquidity suddenly depleted—your position could be liquidated in an instant, leading to a complete loss of assets. This is no longer just a battle of technique and psychology; it feels more like dancing on a knife's edge.