I’ve basically never used trading bots. But if you look at it from the perspective of normal trading, it goes like this: ‘I set up a grid between 122-127 and placed a stop-loss at 118. So, using a normal person’s logic, it means: once the price goes beyond the upper or lower limits of the grid (122-127), it should pause opening new positions; and if it hits the stop-loss at 118, it should stop the loss. But here’s what happened: the price didn’t hit the stop-loss at 118, so I held onto the floating loss myself. Then the price came back into the 122-127 range, where it should’ve resumed normal trading and opened new positions, but the system automatically closed my positions instead.’ Does that make sense? The funniest part is: ‘Binance insists their product isn’t wrong, that it’s designed this way, and they’re right.’ Does that make sense? So there are only a few possible explanations: 1. There’s a flaw in the product design, but they won’t admit it; 2. The product is designed this way, and this is the consensus in the grid trading industry—it’s just that we don’t understand it; 3. The product is intentionally designed this way, and if you ask about it, they’ll pull out a 20-page manual and tell you it’s your fault for not reading it carefully. Which one do you think it is?