For friends with only around 10,000 USDT, forget about those high leverage and fancy operations. Let me tell you the simplest and most reliable strategy—one that won't wipe you out and can gradually grow your principal.
**Tip 1: Focus on a Single Signal When Choosing Coins**
A daily MACD golden cross—it's that simple. Don't listen to all the hype and good news flying around, don't rely solely on KOL recommendations. The technical indicators are right there, more solid than anyone’s words. Especially when a golden cross appears above the zero line, this pattern is more reliable, and the chance of a pullback is smaller.
**Tip 2: Stick to One Key Line in Your Operations**
The daily moving average. Just this one. If the price stays above the moving average, hold on. If it breaks below, get out. No middle ground. Don't think about buying the dip or expecting a rebound—once it breaks, it's a signal. Execution is key. This isn't advice; it's discipline.
**Tip 3: Enter Based on Two Dimensions**
Price and volume must move together. It’s not enough for the price to cross the moving average; volume must also break previous highs. Only when both conditions are met do you dare to go all-in. This kind of signal quality is higher, and the chance of getting caught in a trap is lower.
When selling? Take profits at 40% rise, lock in some gains, then at 80% rise, sell another part. Keep the rest and hold. But if it breaks below the moving average, forget about the last batch—liquidate everything. Greed for two minutes might wipe out all your previous gains.
**Tip 4: Only One Standard for Stop-Loss**
If it closes below the moving average, you must exit regardless of how the next day opens. A lucky break could ruin the whole picture, and the gains you've worked hard for could vanish instantly. Missing out isn’t scary—once the coin reclaims the moving average, you can re-enter. There are always market opportunities.
This method isn’t fancy, and it’s even a bit primitive, but it’s this simple approach that retail investors can stick to most easily, and it’s least likely to be eliminated by the market. Most people lose money not because their method is wrong, but because they don’t execute properly.
When the signal appears, follow it. Manage your position well, set clear stop-loss levels. With a bit of luck, you can catch big market moves. Don’t just regret after the fact—opportunities happen every day in crypto. The key is to stick to your discipline and wait for the real signals.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
18 Likes
Reward
18
7
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
HorizonHunter
· 9h ago
To be honest, I've been tired of the moving average stuff for a long time, but it really works. The key is whether you can truly cut losses; most people get killed by greed.
View OriginalReply0
RugPullProphet
· 01-10 17:54
Basically, it's about following the rules. I've played this game before, and I can really survive.
View OriginalReply0
LiquidatedDreams
· 01-10 05:59
There's nothing wrong with that, but execution is a major hurdle that has tripped up a large number of people.
I reread the theory of moving averages, and simply put, it's the winning strategy.
I did indeed fall into a trap with the MACD above the zero line; only now do I understand what signal quality really means.
Playing with ten thousand yuan at this pace is just right; don't mess with those flashy things, really.
Breaking below and then running is the hardest part; I always want to wait a bit longer, but in the end, I miss the opportunity.
The combination of volume and price breakout is really reliable; I've tried it several times.
Discipline is more valuable than methods; this really hit me in the heart.
Set your stop-loss properly and don't change it; I once messed up by adjusting a few points and it backfired.
Persisting with simple methods to the end—this is something I need to tattoo on my brain.
View OriginalReply0
FlashLoanLord
· 01-10 05:57
Honestly, this approach is just strict discipline. It sounds simple, but not many people can truly do it.
View OriginalReply0
SchrodingerPrivateKey
· 01-10 05:55
That's right, you have to follow the rules, and I do the same.
View OriginalReply0
SatoshiNotNakamoto
· 01-10 05:32
You're absolutely right. Just do it this way—there's no problem with that. Discipline is more important than anything else.
View OriginalReply0
LiquidatorFlash
· 01-10 05:32
Selling when the moving average breaks down is easy to say... We all thought the same during our last big drop, but what happened? The big V's stop-loss orders were all swept, and liquidation risk was imminent.
Honestly, when dealing with a volume of 10,000 USDT, the biggest fear is lack of execution. Triggering a threshold directly to zero is more deadly than the method itself.
For friends with only around 10,000 USDT, forget about those high leverage and fancy operations. Let me tell you the simplest and most reliable strategy—one that won't wipe you out and can gradually grow your principal.
**Tip 1: Focus on a Single Signal When Choosing Coins**
A daily MACD golden cross—it's that simple. Don't listen to all the hype and good news flying around, don't rely solely on KOL recommendations. The technical indicators are right there, more solid than anyone’s words. Especially when a golden cross appears above the zero line, this pattern is more reliable, and the chance of a pullback is smaller.
**Tip 2: Stick to One Key Line in Your Operations**
The daily moving average. Just this one. If the price stays above the moving average, hold on. If it breaks below, get out. No middle ground. Don't think about buying the dip or expecting a rebound—once it breaks, it's a signal. Execution is key. This isn't advice; it's discipline.
**Tip 3: Enter Based on Two Dimensions**
Price and volume must move together. It’s not enough for the price to cross the moving average; volume must also break previous highs. Only when both conditions are met do you dare to go all-in. This kind of signal quality is higher, and the chance of getting caught in a trap is lower.
When selling? Take profits at 40% rise, lock in some gains, then at 80% rise, sell another part. Keep the rest and hold. But if it breaks below the moving average, forget about the last batch—liquidate everything. Greed for two minutes might wipe out all your previous gains.
**Tip 4: Only One Standard for Stop-Loss**
If it closes below the moving average, you must exit regardless of how the next day opens. A lucky break could ruin the whole picture, and the gains you've worked hard for could vanish instantly. Missing out isn’t scary—once the coin reclaims the moving average, you can re-enter. There are always market opportunities.
This method isn’t fancy, and it’s even a bit primitive, but it’s this simple approach that retail investors can stick to most easily, and it’s least likely to be eliminated by the market. Most people lose money not because their method is wrong, but because they don’t execute properly.
When the signal appears, follow it. Manage your position well, set clear stop-loss levels. With a bit of luck, you can catch big market moves. Don’t just regret after the fact—opportunities happen every day in crypto. The key is to stick to your discipline and wait for the real signals.