2026-01-09 10:31:33

Being able to survive in the crypto world is already winning half the battle; everything else is to live more comfortably. Before placing an order, you must first ask yourself three tough questions: Is this price level a rational buy? Is there a defensive line behind the position? Have you set a stop-loss order?

Those who can truly survive long-term in this market have developed their own trading systems and continuously refine them. I mainly focus on dissecting mainstream contract data, providing trading ideas through feedback from multiple data dimensions.

Taking HYPE as an example. Based on the current market, if bullish, you can consider building a position in the 23.5-24.5 range, set the stop-loss at the 23 integer level, and target the high zone of 27.5-30. Conversely, if bearish, you can short in the 28-30 range, place the stop-loss above 30, and look back at the profit zone of 23-24.

A statement: Market conditions change in real-time, and articles are also lagging. Any advice is not 100% accurate. Always, always use a stop-loss, reject impulsiveness, reject full positions, reject all-in operations—these are deadly. Position control is a matter of life and death; testing with small positions lasts longer than exploding profits with large positions. The market is never wrong; the mistake is in our understanding of it. When the trend comes, go with the wind; when it’s not there, observe quietly. Wishing everyone wealth freedom by 2026—living is victory.

HYPE0.86%

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TradFiRefugee

· 01-09 11:01

Setting stop-loss is a good point, but actually executing it is really difficult.

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DaoTherapy

· 01-09 11:01

Setting stop-loss is easy to talk about, but when it comes to actually placing the order, your hands start to shake, and in the end, you're still caught in a loss.

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ContractExplorer

· 01-09 10:59

Living is victory. This phrase sounds a bit harsh, but it is indeed the truth. --- Stop-loss is easy to say but really depends on self-discipline to execute; otherwise, a full gamble can wipe you out. --- Position control is truly a matter of life and death; many people fall here. --- I agree with the idea of testing with small positions; it's much more reliable than going all-in expecting huge profits. --- The market is never wrong; it's just a matter of understanding it incorrectly. This phrase must be engraved in your mind. --- This wave of HYPE analysis is okay, but when it comes to actual trading, you still need to watch the charts yourself. --- It sounds good, but the key is execution. Many people know these principles but can't put them into practice. --- Refusing to go all-in, if you can stick to this, you'll be fine until now. --- Data analysis indeed requires skill; not everyone can see through it. --- Those who truly make money are focused on refining their own systems, not constantly looking for divine signals.

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LiquidationKing

· 01-09 10:47

Listening for a while, I started to get a bit overwhelmed—trying to cut losses and build a defense. Isn't that just telling me not to lose money?

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ShitcoinArbitrageur

· 01-09 10:44

Stop-loss is truly a matter of life and death; many people have fallen here. Going all-in is a death sentence; small positions are the way to go. As long as you're alive, you've won—this hits home. If position management is not done well, even the best strategy is useless. The 23-dollar level is indeed worth watching, but I think I'll wait and see.

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