100 × 10 ÷ 69,000).
- Day 1. The order goes live and you’re paid the block’s yield (the exact amount depends on market conditions). Over the next 24 hours BTC dips to 69,200 intraday but never trades at or below 69,000 at the checkpoint. At the 24-hour mark BTC is 70,500 → no fill. The order rolls over to a new target the same ~1.43% below 70,500 ≈ 69,500. The yield you earned stays in the account, and the order runs into the next block.
- Day 2. BTC drifts down. At the next 24-hour mark it’s 69,300 — at or below your 69,500 target → fill. You open a ~0.0144 BTC long at exactly 69,500, funded by your deposit plus every payout you accrued. From here it’s an ordinary 10× long.
200 × 5 ÷ 71,500). Each 24-hour block pays you a yield. If BTC is at or above 71,500 at a checkpoint, you open a short at 71,500; otherwise the target rolls to the same ~2.1% above the new market price and you keep earning.
Example 3 — Leverage changes both your yield and your liquidation price.
Same Print Long (target 69,000, $100 deposit), before any yield has accrued:
| Leverage | Position size | Notional | Liquidation price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2× | 0.0029 BTC | $200 | ~34,500 |
| 10× | 0.0145 BTC | $1,000 | ~62,100 |
| 20× | 0.0290 BTC | $2,000 | ~65,550 |