I have seen too many people, including myself—from rolling from hundreds of thousands to three million, then swelling to a debt of eight million, and finally gritting my teeth to crawl back, slowly stabilizing at ten million.
This is not a myth, but a lesson: in the contract market, survival relies not on luck, but on a set of executable strategies.
Today, I will share a strategy that I have used for a long time and have taught many people. It is not complicated, but it requires you to execute like a machine.
Step 1: Choose coins, only select the 'alive' ones.
Pick out the coins that have made it to the top of the gainers list in the past 11 days and add them to your watchlist.
But be careful—delete any that have fallen for three consecutive days. The funds may have already run away; don’t try to catch the falling knife.
Step 2: Look at the monthly chart, only trade where the 'momentum' exists.
Open the monthly chart and look at one indicator: MACD golden cross. A golden cross at the monthly level indicates that the major trend has turned bullish, which is the direction you should follow.
**Step 3: Wait for daily pullbacks, look for heavy positions.
Switch to the daily chart and only look at one line: the 60-day moving average. Wait for the coin price to pull back near the 60-day line, and when a **strong volume stabilizing candlestick appears, that's your signal to enter with a heavy position.
Step 4: Exit, in three steps.
After entering, everything is based on the 60-day line:
1. If above the line, hold; if below, exit completely, do not hesitate.
2. If the price rises more than 30%, sell one-third to lock in profits.
3. If the price rises more than 50%, sell another third, and let the remaining position run with profits.
4. The most critical discipline: if the price falls below the 60-day line the day after buying, decisively liquidate your position, do not harbor any illusions. Although this situation is rare, when it happens, it must be executed.
This entire method essentially uses the monthly line to determine direction, the daily line to find entry points, and moving averages to manage entry and exit. It cannot guarantee that you buy at the lowest and sell at the highest every time, but it can help you capture the safest and most certain segment of the trend.
In the cryptocurrency market, the hardest part is not knowing the method, but truly implementing it. Can you resist the urge to open a position when the market is fluctuating?
Can you cut positions decisively when it falls below the moving average? Can you hold on when profits are running?
If you haven't formed your own trading system yet, you might start by practicing this set.
Keep an eye on: $BEAT $pippin $US
