The exchange can go long/short 500 times on the US stock index. Yesterday, I found some Github star rated US stock trading skills and ran them on OpenClaw to test whether they really work. The core demand is to provide short-term trading advice until yesterday Friday, The four short selling logics provided by the agent: 1. Risk aversion and selling pressure at the end of Friday, institutions are unwilling to carry positions over the weekend, and there is usually selling pressure to reduce positions on Friday afternoons 2. The trend is still downward, and the QQQ moving average is bearish (5<20<50), so go short accordingly 3. VIX 26+， Institutions are shifting from high beta assets to defense, and funds are flowing out of technology stocks 4. Geopolitical uncertainty: If negotiations break down or the situation escalates over the weekend, there will be a short opening on Monday, and bears will profit The rearview mirror looks quite accurate today. In fact, besides options, if you want to short, Bitget currently has three ways to go long or short on the US stock market. One is CFD contracts, 500 times, non selectable, with a minimum of 0.1 lots. Commonly used options include the US Nasdaq 100, S&P 500, as well as metals, commodities, and forex; CFD is a contract for difference, which means you don't have to actually buy a stock or an index, you just bet on the rise and fall. The contract is somewhat similar to a coin. The current overnight interest rate for short positions is+0.87%, while the overnight interest rate for long positions is -3.17%. This means that holding a short position overnight on the platform will still cost you money, but if you hold a long position overnight, the cost will be relatively high. The second option is the stock contract, which allows you to choose between 1-25 times. For example, if you feel that Nvidia has fallen well, you can go long on Nvidia by 2 times. Of course, sometimes there may be funding rates, which need to be carefully considered. The third is stock tokens. You are all familiar with this. Bitget has an exchange account that can be directly used for USDT deposits and withdrawals, while CFD mainly relies on spread fees, which are much lower than traditional securities firms. The trading hours are 24x5, and you can also trade directly after the pre - and post market financial report time. By the way, I have compiled a comparison between Bitget CFD and traditional securities firms for friends who are interested in trying it out Account opening: Bitget can be used with an account, but Futu/Tiger closed their mainland account opening on September 21st Deposit: Direct transfer of USDT, instant arrival, no minimum limit vs overseas bank transfer, minimum of HKD 10000, 1-3 days to receive Commission: CFD relies on spreads, stock contracts ≤ 0.06% vs traditional brokers 0.1% -0.5% Taxation: No vs 20% tax on profits Settlement: Real time settlement vs T+1, with extended trading hours on weekends and holidays: 24x5, available both before and after trading vs only during the opening hours of the US stock market Leverage: CFD up to 500 times, stock contracts up to 25 times vs typically 5-10 times However, a risk warning is required. The CFD leverage of 500 times is fixed by variety and cannot be manually adjusted. You can only manage risk by controlling the number of hands, and it is easy to reach zero in just a few minutes with large funds at 500 times. Suitable for short-term trading on non farm Fridays when there are significant data releases. Of course, it's just a tool, judgment still has to be done by oneself.