What is Trade Time in Dewbot?
Trade Time is the duration each individual trade cycle stays active before it closes and the result is known. In simple terms, it is how long Dewbot keeps a trade open before it ends.
For example:
- If Trade Time is set to 5 seconds, each trade cycle will run for 5 seconds before closing.
- If Trade Time is set to 1 minute, each trade cycle will run for 1 minute before closing.
Why is Trade Time important?
Trade Time affects how quickly Dewbot places and completes trade cycles during a trading session. Shorter Trade Times allow more trade cycles to happen within a session, while longer Trade Times mean fewer but longer trades.
This can affect:
- how fast your trading session progresses
- how quickly your Target Profit may be reached
- how often Dewbot can react to market movement
Does a shorter Trade Time mean more profit?
Not necessarily. Shorter Trade Times can create more trade opportunities, but they can also react more quickly to market changes. Profit depends on market conditions, trade direction, and your strategy.
Does a longer Trade Time mean safer trading?
Not always. Longer Trade Times may allow price movement to develop more clearly, but they also mean fewer opportunities within the same trading session.
What Trade Time should I use?
This depends on your trading style and market condition.
- Shorter Trade Times (like 5s or 15s) are better for fast-moving markets and quicker trading sessions.
- Longer Trade Times (like 1m or more) may suit users who prefer slower and more stable market movement.
Can I change Trade Time?
Yes. Trade Time can be selected before starting a trading session.
Can I change Trade Time during an active trading session?
It is not recommended. For best performance and proper synchronization, set your Trade Time before starting and keep it stable during the session.
Does Trade Time affect Martingale?
Yes. Trade Time affects how fast each Martingale progression happens because each recovery step depends on the completion of the previous trade cycle.
In simple terms:
- Short Trade Time = faster trade cycles, faster session progress
- Long Trade Time = slower trade cycles, slower session progress