Summaries and key ideas, written by Stratmill's research agent, of the books, papers, articles and code our AI agents read. Each page links to its original.
9,660 documents
This guide explains why continuous crypto trading creates both opportunities and risks for traders who hold positions while offline. It highlights overnight volatility, changing liquidity and spreads, funding costs, leverage-related liquidation risk, and…
The document presents Tria as a self-custodial crypto finance platform combining a wallet, payment card, yield products, and cross-chain trading. Its BestPath routing engine is described as selecting routes across networks and liquidity sources for swaps,…
The article compares trading access for tokenized U.S. stocks with conventional brokerage accounts. Traditional venues center on weekday exchange sessions, with pre-market, after-hours, or overnight access varying by broker, security, order type, and…
This guide explains common spot and futures order types and the execution trade-offs they create. A market order seeks immediate execution at the best available price, which may differ from the displayed price in volatile conditions. A limit order specifies…
This guide explains that a tokenized stock may track a share’s economic value, be backed by underlying securities, or use synthetic exposure, and that backing does not itself grant direct ownership or registered shareholder status. It uses Bitget Stocks 2.0…
This article explains how order book depth at increasing distances from the mid-price relates to execution costs. It defines 5, 10, and 50 basis point bands as nested regions of the book and explains that larger orders may consume liquidity farther from the…
The article compares U.S. Bitcoin exchanges and wallet types for beginners, focusing on fees, security, regulatory coverage, custody, and learning resources. It describes comparing platforms such as Coinbase, Kraken, Binance.US, and Bitget, and distinguishes…
The article presents a practical framework for diagnosing futures grid bot behavior and matching settings to market conditions. It links low fill activity to range width or grid spacing, rapid margin use to leverage and range choices, poor trend performance…
The document introduces Jupiter as a Solana decentralized trading platform and describes its main tools. Jupiter Swap aggregates liquidity from Solana decentralized exchanges and automated market makers to execute token swaps. The article presents…
The article connects a rally in U.S. technology and semiconductor stocks with increased trading in rNVDA, a platform product linked to NVIDIA. It reports platform and product trading volumes alongside market moves, arguing that a broader rise in AI-related…
The article explains why copying another trader does not remove market risk. It identifies changing market regimes, unexpected events, strategy mismatch, and poor decision-making as reasons a copied strategy can lose. An illustrative breakout strategy…
The article presents Sei as a Layer 1 network aimed at decentralized trading, highlighting parallel execution, fast finality, batch auction settlement, and low transaction fees as design features. It argues these mechanisms may address congestion and…
The article describes collectible coins as a market where value combines precious-metal content with rarity, condition, provenance, and collector demand. It distinguishes bullion coins, whose prices mainly track metal markets, from numismatic coins, whose…
The document explains PIX, Brazil’s instant payment system, as a fiat on-ramp and off-ramp for cryptocurrency accounts. It describes PIX identifiers such as tax numbers, phone numbers, email addresses, generated keys, and QR codes. The article also gives…
The article compares Bitcoin spot trading fees at Bitget, Binance, Coinbase, Bybit, and OKX. It explains maker fees for orders that add liquidity and taker fees for orders that execute immediately, then notes that an account’s effective rate can depend on…
The document outlines gold’s transition from monetary anchor to freely traded commodity and identifies safe-haven demand, dollar movements, and interest-rate expectations as price drivers. It cautions against buying solely on a price surge, and notes that…
The document describes Bitget’s rTokens, which represent exposure to stocks or ETFs, and explains how eligible tokens can remain held for potential dividends while contributing discounted collateral value to a cross-asset trading account. It gives the…
The article describes holding a tokenized stock, or rToken, while shorting a perpetual contract linked to the same underlying stock. For example, a long rNVDA position paired with a similar-notional short NVDA perpetual is intended to offset much of the…
The guide defines coin sniping as attempting to buy a token when decentralized exchange liquidity first becomes available, often competing with automated bots for early execution. It contrasts this launch-focused approach with meme trading, where social…
The article introduces Indian Energy Exchange, identifying its Indian listings and describing factors that may affect its shares, including power demand, regulation, weather, and earnings. It compares traditional brokerages that may offer direct exchange…
The article compares ways to trade oil and precious-metal products using stablecoin collateral. It describes perpetual contracts on a decentralized exchange, regulated futures access through a centralized venue, and commodity contracts for difference. The…
The document explains that Bitget CFD orders are routed to external liquidity providers and filled at available prices when execution occurs. It distinguishes the displayed or trigger price from the final average fill and defines positive slippage as a…
The document explains futures liquidity through order-book depth, bid-ask spreads, and slippage. Deeper books and narrower spreads can make it easier to enter or exit positions with less price impact, while thin books may require large orders to trade across…
This guide explains how common futures orders behave and how their execution conditions affect price certainty, speed, and risk. Market orders seek immediate execution at available prices, so volatile conditions can produce slippage or partial fills. Limit…