$BNB Is it difficult to make money in the crypto world? I have turned exchanges into a “probability ATM”
$BNB People often ask: Is the money in the crypto world just a trap for retail investors?
To be honest, I have seen too many similar scenarios: some friends stay up late staring at K-lines, only to get liquidated in a spike; others blindly bet their entire holdings based on “insider information” and end up suffering huge losses.
Since I entered the market in 2017, my account's net value curve has been steadily rising, with a maximum drawdown never exceeding 8%. My initial capital of 5000U has gradually accumulated to seven figures.
This is not based on luck, but on a set of trading logic based on calculating probabilities.
Over the years, the market has alternated between bull and bear phases, with some people mortgaging their properties to cover losses and others uninstalling apps and leaving the space.
Meanwhile, I have successfully withdrawn profits over 30 times, with a maximum single-week withdrawal of 150,000U, and all exchange records can be verified.
The core methods actually boil down to three points, which beginners can quickly understand:
First, loss-cutting and profit-taking are the foundation of survival.
Each trade must set a stop loss; when profits reach 10% of the capital, withdraw half to a cold wallet and continue to roll over the other half. This is like installing an “airbag” for the account, always protecting the capital.
Second, combine multiple timeframes + bi-directional orders to capture volatility.
Use daily charts to determine trend direction, 4-hour charts to identify consolidation ranges, and 15-minute charts to pinpoint entry timing. For the same cryptocurrency, two orders can be set:
One order follows the trend breakout, with the stop loss set at key daily positions; the other order places a reverse order in the overbought/oversold area on the 4-hour chart.
Last year, during a day of extreme volatility for a certain cryptocurrency, I achieved a 40% return using this strategy in one day, not predicting rises or falls, but seizing the opportunities brought by the volatility.
Third, capital management is more important than technical analysis.
Divide the capital into 10 portions, using only 1 portion to open positions each time, while not holding more than 3 portions. If there are two consecutive losing trades, then pause operations. When the account doubles, withdraw 20% to allocate to stable assets.
My win rate is only around 35%, but the profit-loss ratio is maintained at 5:1. As long as the mathematical expectation is positive, continuous profits can be achieved.
The essence of making profits in the crypto world is surviving until opportunities arise. Most people lose not because they don't work hard enough, but because of improper methods and blind following.
Those who manage to survive and profit during market fluctuations are often those who take the initiative and layout rationally.
Are you ready?
