#Solana行情走势解读 $BULLA went from 1,200U to 37,000U, and there's no mysticism behind it—just a set of replicable logic.

Last year, I tested $ALCH with a small account, and it doubled in less than a month. The key isn’t copying someone else’s trades, but how you roll. The core of $POL actually boils down to three things.

**Only active coins are worth touching**

I only look at assets with 24-hour volatility above 15%. You ask why? Without volatility, there’s no room to roll positions, and even the most sophisticated logic is pointless. Many people stubbornly trade in sideways markets, getting repeatedly stopped out and worn down. I added a filter using 4-hour EMA12/26; if there’s no signal, I don’t move—this discipline is crucial.

**Leverage must be controlled; staying alive is more important than going all-in**

Use only 3x leverage, never full position. If you have 1,000U, only use 3,000U of capacity. No matter how painful, don’t go beyond 25x or 50x. Why? Real-world testing shows that 25x leverage has a survival rate over three times higher than 50x. If you want to roll, don’t rush; first, ensure you can survive until the next opportunity.

**Profit-taking discipline is more strict than entry**

Take profit at 15% and close half the position first. Let the remaining position run with a 5% trailing stop. During the mid-April surge when LPT volume broke out, I used a 12,000U position (three times the principal). When volatility hit the target, I went long, then later cut the position in half during a rally, and finally triggered a trailing stop to exit, netting nearly 80% profit on a single trade. It’s all rules-based, no gut feeling involved.

**Why do 90% of people get wiped out when rolling positions?**

First, they trade through sideways markets, getting repeatedly stopped out and bleeding. Second, they use excessive leverage, chasing excitement, which leads to account blow-up. This method works well in trending markets, but in choppy conditions, it’s easy to get hit. That’s why signal filtering is essential.

Rolling positions is never mysticism; it’s not about who’s more aggressive, but about who can stick to the rules. Only with stability can you roll for the long term.