jelly web3
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Share a little tip for refreshing alpha coins. After half a month of personal experimentation, I have consistently achieved a daily stable value of 66,000 with wear levels between 3 and 4, which has also helped me avoid several sudden drops.
There are many discussions in the square about how to determine the stability of new coins, such as looking at the five-minute and one-minute K-line charts, but I won't cover those. Instead, I will focus on how to judge whether the market is stable in just a few seconds when buying and selling during trading, which can help prevent sudden drops to some extent;
In the limit order trading interface, you can observe real-time historical transaction prices. Green indicates the buying price, while red indicates the selling price. When the buying price and selling price converge, that indicates stability, allowing for quick trades;
So how do we determine if the real-time buying and selling prices are converging? My habit is to accept a difference in the last three to four digits. Of course, there are times when the coin price is very stable, and you can clearly see that the difference is only in the last digit. Once you get used to it, it's easy to judge.
Below are a few screenshots of several popular new coins' real-time buying and selling prices taken at the same time. You can observe that at the time of my screenshot, the price difference for AOP was the smallest, but the coin price was still not very stable. It's best to observe for a while longer before taking action. Well, that's the end of my sharing, and I will update as fate allows～
There are many discussions in the square about how to determine the stability of new coins, such as looking at the five-minute and one-minute K-line charts, but I won't cover those. Instead, I will focus on how to judge whether the market is stable in just a few seconds when buying and selling during trading, which can help prevent sudden drops to some extent;
In the limit order trading interface, you can observe real-time historical transaction prices. Green indicates the buying price, while red indicates the selling price. When the buying price and selling price converge, that indicates stability, allowing for quick trades;
So how do we determine if the real-time buying and selling prices are converging? My habit is to accept a difference in the last three to four digits. Of course, there are times when the coin price is very stable, and you can clearly see that the difference is only in the last digit. Once you get used to it, it's easy to judge.
Below are a few screenshots of several popular new coins' real-time buying and selling prices taken at the same time. You can observe that at the time of my screenshot, the price difference for AOP was the smallest, but the coin price was still not very stable. It's best to observe for a while longer before taking action. Well, that's the end of my sharing, and I will update as fate allows～
Disclaimer: Includes third-party opinions. No financial advice. May include sponsored content. See T&Cs.
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