In half a month's time, the account rose from 52,000 U to 390,000 U. Sounds like a tall tale? In fact, this is the market rewarding those who truly understand the rules.
The most memorable trade got stuck at the craziest point in the market. When everyone was frantically going long, I went short around 20 dollars—this wasn't a stroke of genius, but rather the market structure had already given the signal. In the end, the coin price dropped to 8 dollars, and a profit of 280,000 U was pocketed just like that.
ZEC followed closely behind. Entering around 500 USD, without leverage or going all in, just holding steadily until 648 USD, resulting in a profit of 46,000 USDT.
The logic for FIL is quite similar. On-chain data shows that big players are secretly positioning themselves. I first test the waters with a small position at $1000, and only gradually increase my holdings once the trading volume actually comes in. If the market rebounds by 10%, I immediately take my profits, never being greedy for that last penny.
In the past 10 days of trading, to put it bluntly, there are three iron rules:
1. When the market is booming, think the other way. 2. The trend is not fully confirmed, do not move large funds. 3. Achieved the expected returns, turned around and left
Watching the market is never about the K-line bouncing up and down, but about understanding the structure, seeing what transactions and funds are doing. In the end, the market will only favor those who are prepared, dare to act, and understand when to take profits.
The next wave of opportunity is brewing, but not everyone can seize it. If you don't understand position management, even the best market conditions can easily crash; if you can't cut losses, the money you've made will eventually have to be given back. In this market, surviving for a long time is often more valuable than making quick profits.
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gas_guzzler
· 12-23 12:51
To be honest, I've always struggled with take profit; whenever I make a bit of money, I want to be greedy and end up failing often.
Reverse thinking is indeed harsh, but you need to have enough mental fortitude to withstand the moment of loss from a short order.
A direct shot at 280,000 is really an opportunity that not everyone can wait for...
Making money is easy, but living long is difficult. This really hits the nail on the head.
Position management is indeed the ceiling; without understanding this, knowing the technology is useless.
How do you find these orders that stick to market data structure? How long do you have to refresh data every day?
The execution power of take profit and stop loss sounds simple, but it’s really extraordinary to do; I'm still stuck in place.
In half a month's time, the account rose from 52,000 U to 390,000 U. Sounds like a tall tale? In fact, this is the market rewarding those who truly understand the rules.
The most memorable trade got stuck at the craziest point in the market. When everyone was frantically going long, I went short around 20 dollars—this wasn't a stroke of genius, but rather the market structure had already given the signal. In the end, the coin price dropped to 8 dollars, and a profit of 280,000 U was pocketed just like that.
ZEC followed closely behind. Entering around 500 USD, without leverage or going all in, just holding steadily until 648 USD, resulting in a profit of 46,000 USDT.
The logic for FIL is quite similar. On-chain data shows that big players are secretly positioning themselves. I first test the waters with a small position at $1000, and only gradually increase my holdings once the trading volume actually comes in. If the market rebounds by 10%, I immediately take my profits, never being greedy for that last penny.
In the past 10 days of trading, to put it bluntly, there are three iron rules:
1. When the market is booming, think the other way.
2. The trend is not fully confirmed, do not move large funds.
3. Achieved the expected returns, turned around and left
Watching the market is never about the K-line bouncing up and down, but about understanding the structure, seeing what transactions and funds are doing. In the end, the market will only favor those who are prepared, dare to act, and understand when to take profits.
The next wave of opportunity is brewing, but not everyone can seize it. If you don't understand position management, even the best market conditions can easily crash; if you can't cut losses, the money you've made will eventually have to be given back. In this market, surviving for a long time is often more valuable than making quick profits.