𝐂r𝐲p𝐭o X𝐞n𝐞s𝐢s

Two people can have the same prediction about an event and still approach the trade very differently. One might wants to get in immediately, the other night be willing to wait for a better price. Another, might wants to combine multiple outcomes into one position. That difference comes down to how they place their orders. @bagel_win gives you three ways to approach this: 1. Market Orders You want to enter a position at the available market price without waiting to set your own price. This prioritizes execution, but the final price depends on available liquidity. Bagel's published fee is 1%. 2. Limit Orders You have a specific entry price in mind and aren't willing to go above it. You set your price, and the order only executes if the market reaches your conditions. The trade-off is that it may never fill. The published fee is 0.5%. 3. Combo Orders You have several predictions you want to bring together. Instead of placing separate positions for every selection, Combo lets you combine multiple outcomes into one position. Think of picking several football results for the same matchday and bringing them into a single ticket. Each order type serves a different purpose. Sometimes execution matters more than waiting for a particular price. Other times, price discipline matters more than getting into the market immediately. And when you are evaluating several outcomes together, Combo gives you another way to structure your position. The idea is not to use one order type for everything. It's to understand what each one does before committing your money. That's a useful part of learning how to trade prediction markets on Bagel.