易川Bit

Last month, we had an epic run with the crew, all in all, small losses but big gains!! 🎉🎉🎉

Still the same mantra, bad market conditions are no excuse; it's all about the skill level!

This month, we keep grinding, keep stacking those gains! Everyone riding with Brother Chuan is hitting the jackpot!! #黄仁勋加持！Marvell股价飙升 $LAB $BSB

$EPIC This demon coin, everyone please pay attention to it. New high!

In the crypto market for nearly nine years, I’ve seen too many accounts meet their end. It’s always the same pattern—over and over again.

At the start, there are just tens of thousands of U. The market doesn’t single him out, and there’s no big black swan. After a while, you take another look and he’s left with only a few thousand. When you check the trade records, you realize it wasn’t the market that took him—it was him, burning himself out with his own persistence. $BANK

As soon as he learned a bit of the basics, he got carried away. He flips between phone and computer, refreshing the 1-minute and 5-minute K-lines more often than his social feed. He places twenty or thirty trades a day without ever stopping. When he finally adds it up at the end of the month, the profit isn’t much—but the fees have taken a big bite. That’s how his principal gets rubbed away by high-frequency churn, until there’s nothing left.

One time the information environment gets messy, it’s even worse. In a group chat someone throws up a screenshot of a meme coin doubling, and he can’t think straight—he rushes in. Position size gets maxed out immediately. When the project team dumps the price, he doesn’t even have time to run. That night he also refuses to sleep, getting more and more anxious the longer he stares. The more anxious he gets, the itchier his hands feel—he can’t help placing a couple of random trades. In the end, both his account and his emotions blow up at the same time. This isn’t trading at all—it’s venting with an account.

To live through it, you don’t need to learn any flashy indicators. Just a few rough rules—but not many people can truly stick to them. $ON

First, don’t let K-lines trap you. Short timeframes are a meat grinder; real opportunities are in the bigger timeframe. If there’s no signal, just wait. It’s not embarrassing if you don’t place a trade for a few days.

Second, never use your principal to “tank” the trade, and never add to spread out costs. If you’re wrong, accept it with a small position and exit. If you want to add, only do it with floating profit. Once you start the habit of adding, the rest becomes a bottomless pit.

Third, carve stop-loss into your muscles. After two consecutive stop-losses, shut down the software and go do what you were doing. Have some water, smoke a cigarette—cut the emotional loop first. Most people lose big money, and it’s not that the technical skills aren’t good. It’s because the emotion never gets disconnected from the power source. $SNDK

As for the logic in crypto—the whole thing, if you strip it down, is just six words: follow the trend, control position size, and exit. But the people who get ruined were never knocked down by the market. They were dragged down—slowly—by impulse and obsession.

First, stay alive. If you can’t stay alive, then even the biggest opportunities later have nothing to do with you.

I lost 2.3 million, but I used 2,800 USDT to claw it back!

During that period, every night my brain would buzz.$DEXE

It wasn’t about thinking how to make it back fast—I kept asking myself: am I just going to be useless like this?

2.3 million—gone just like that.

Not the kind of instant wipeout from a liquidation; it wasn’t “zero overnight.” It was losing a little today, a little tomorrow, watching it slowly evaporate.

That feeling was more torturous than getting taken out in a single trade.$AKE

But I wouldn’t accept it.

I started obsessing over position management and began grinding again with 2,800 USDT.

I forced myself to grind up to 75,000 USDT.

Nothing fancy—just four rules. I guarded them like my life:

1、Every time, risk only 10% of principal to test the trade.
Before the direction is clear, probe lightly.
If it’s wrong, then it’s wrong—hurt, yes, but not so much that one trade ruins me.

2、Once the direction is confirmed, roll in immediately
No waiting, no guessing, no holding on.
Once the trend is confirmed, follow it—ride momentum, don’t fight the market.$SNDK

3、Take profit based on moving averages; cut loss hard at 3.5%
Once it hits the level, exit—no hesitation.
No matter how many more needles it spikes, that’s none of my business—that’s someone else’s trade.

4、For each trade, withdraw 30% of the profit to keep rolling; the rest is banked
No matter how good the numbers look on paper, they’re still fake.
Only the money you withdraw counts.

Later, I brought a follower. He lost so badly he barely even believed himself anymore.

Following this system, in 43 days, 2,800 USDT turned into 80,000 USDT.

He told me himself that in the period when the direction lined up, it felt like the money ran into his account—not like he was chasing it.

Most people can’t execute contracts, yes—but more than that, they just haven’t figured out how to control position sizing and how to roll with the trend.

No matter how wild the market is, if you don’t have rules in your hands, you’ll still get ground down.

What turns the tables isn’t luck—it’s that set of rules you refuse to break.

The dumbest way to trade crypto—and it actually made me a net profit of two million.

Don’t laugh. I don’t look at KDJ, don’t draw pressure lines, and I only glance at the MACD.
$BANK

I’ve basically managed to get by comfortably in the crypto market using a path so stupid it’s almost laughable. I’m laying everything out today—believe it or not, it’s up to you.

First: watch your attitude during a crash.
When the market dumps, if your coin only shakes a bit and doesn’t truly fall—don’t panic.
The whale is probably still holding the fort inside. Hold on. The show isn’t over.

Second: use two lines to manage buys and sells.
For short-term trading, just focus on the 5-day moving average—hold above the line; exit when below. No overthinking.
$SNDK
For the medium term, look at the 20-day moving average. Break it and you withdraw—don’t get attached.

Third: don’t mess around in the main rally.
When there’s no increased volume, look for opportunities to enter.
When it rises on increased volume, keep holding.
When it drops on decreased volume, don’t change your position.
The only signal to run: a big volume spike + a sharp drop that breaks support. Close your eyes and leave.

Fourth: if there’s no movement for three days, exit.
If you buy in and it doesn’t rise within three days, just leave.
If it drops more than 5%, don’t hesitate—cut the loss and get out. Don’t argue with the market.

Fifth: reach in only after it has truly fallen through.
If it keeps dropping for more than eight consecutive days, it’s basically oversold, and a rebound could come at any time.
In that moment, entering is steadier than chasing highs.

Sixth: focus only on the leaders.
When things rise, the leader runs the hardest. When things fall, the leader can hold up the best.
Don’t be greedy and buy cheap laggards and random followers. And don’t be afraid to buy something that’s “too expensive.”
The leader rule is one sentence: buy at higher levels, sell at even higher levels.

Seventh: let the trend be king.
Stop always trying to catch the bottom. Nobody knows where the bottom is.
Reasonable price is the hard truth—not “the lower, the better.”
$AKE

Eighth: know yourself.
If you’ve made money, don’t get cocky. Look back and ask whether it was luck or the system.
People who can keep making money rely on rules, not random guesses.

Ninth: learn to stay in cash.
If you’re not sure, don’t trade. It’s not embarrassing.
Trading is about your success rate—not about who moved more.
First, stay alive. Then talk about making money.

With this “stupid” method, among the students I’ve taught, some doubled in three months, and some were pulled back hard from the brink of liquidation.

The crypto market isn’t easy. If you want to catch opportunities together, feel free to come chat.

Brothers, let’s agree in advance—I’m not here to show off.$US

In the crypto market, money comes fast, and it leaves like the wind.

I can turn 3,000U into 280,000U—this isn’t luck. It’s the rules bought with a few lives that got liquidated.

As for the $BANK contract—yes, it can make you flip overnight. And it can also make you hit zero overnight.

My style is pretty wild:

Split 300U into ten portions. Every time, only take 30U, and go in with 100x leverage.

If you’re right, one point doubles you. If you’re wrong, treat that 30U like buying a lottery ticket—tear it up if it tears up.

In this kind of game, the rule is life.

Rule one: Cut it when you’re wrong—don’t fantasize
When I first got into it, I always thought, “Let me hold on a bit longer.” In the end, I got liquidated twice in a row.

This market doesn’t care about anyone.
Your stop-loss line is your lifeline. When it hits, close your eyes and cut.
Accept the loss and exit—it’s always smarter than stubbornly holding on until you die.

Rule two: Get five wrong trades in a row—shut down immediately
When the market is chaotic and the timing is bad, forcing it is basically handing money to the market.

I set my own circuit breaker: after five consecutive stop-losses, I stop right away and don’t touch it again for the rest of the day.

Usually, after you sleep on it, the next day you can read the chart much more clearly.

Rule three: Make 3,000U profit—withdraw half first
The money in your account, to be blunt, is just a number. If it’s gone, it’s gone.

I set a hard rule for myself: every time I accumulate 3,000U in profit, I withdraw at least half to a safe account.
Only what you actually take out is real profit.

Rule four: Only trade one direction—don’t touch range-bound chop
In a strong one-way trend, high leverage is a rocket.
In sideways oscillation, it’s a money shredder.

If the direction isn’t clear, I’d rather scroll short videos or play games than casually click that order button.

Rule five: Single-trade position size—no more than 10% of principal
Don’t always think about going all-in and risking everything to get out of the water. If you want to win, first learn how to stay alive.

I only use 30U each time (1/10 of the principal). I can afford to lose, and I can win steadily.$AKE
If the position is light, your heart won’t panic and your hands won’t tremble.
Don’t wait until the account hits zero to slap your thigh.

Memorize these five rules first. Only then might you survive to the end in this market that eats people but doesn’t spit out bones.

I had just finished a bowl of noodles when the phone rang.

While I was wiping my mouth, a string of unfamiliar numbers popped up on the screen.

“Are you planning to withdraw 180,000 USDT this week? What’s the source of your funds?”

I said I made money trading crypto. $US

The person on the other end paused, like she was checking some records, then lowered her voice by half a degree:

“…This account has been open for seven years, and it’s never been liquidated?”

Her tone didn’t sound like suspicion. It sounded like she’d seen a ghost.

I’m not a genius. $RE

Over these seven years, there are more people smarter than me—and even more people braver than me.

They blew up and left early—some didn’t even leave so much as a ripple.

I’m still able to sit here and eat noodles, and there’s only one reason.

Fear.

At my peak, that one week I withdrew 180,000. The exchange’s risk-control team called—almost treating me like a money launderer.

I didn’t get angry. Instead, I felt relieved.

When the money is sitting in the account, people tend to get cocky. Once you take it out, even if you want to gamble, you can’t.

How did I make it through seven years? There are only three things. $AKE

First, hide the profits.
As soon as the profit hits 10%, withdraw half of it into a cold wallet. The principal never moves.
In seven years, I made 48 withdrawals. After every transfer, I’d tell myself:
“Dinner money is safe. The rest—we’ll play slowly.”

Second, bet on both sides. Either way, you win.
The day LUNA collapsed, it fell 90% in 24 hours. How many people went to zero overnight.
That day, my account actually went up 42%.
In a volatile market, if you don’t leave yourself a way back, it’s hard to survive the next week.

Third, treat stop-losses like your meals.
My win rate is only 38%—I lose six out of ten.
But when I lose one, I can earn back five.
If I lose two in a row, I shut the system down and go to sleep. I never chase the trade.

For seven years, this rule has never been broken.

If you lose money, it’s not because you’re stupid.

It’s because nobody ever told you these things. #出金

Getting rich overnight is luck.

Making it through seven years—then you’ve got the real skill.

I can’t promise you’ll double your money tomorrow.

But I can tell you—what someone who’s never been liquidated over seven years does every day.

Borrowed a brother named A-Feng—started with 1500U, grew to 35,000U in three months. Now he’s steadily at 60,000U, and he’s never blown up a single trade. $LAB

He wasn’t lucky. He just followed my three sets of strategies honestly.

Today I’m laying everything out. If you want to survive in crypto, read carefully. $DEXE

First move: Split your capital—leave yourself a way to live.
Split 1500U into three parts: 500U each. One is for intraday trading—when the time comes, you exit. One is for swing trading—wait for the big move. The last one is your core position; it never changes.
Many people come in going all-in with everything. When it drops 5%, they panic; when it drops 10%, they get liquidated. The purpose of splitting is simple: you always have “comeback” chips, and you’ll never get kicked out in one step.

Second move: Wait for the wind to come—don’t chase the wind.
In crypto, 80% of the time the market is ranging. Frequent trading just pays more fees to the exchange. I gave A-Feng a strict order: during the sideways/range period, tie your hands—only watch, don’t move. Enter only when the trend is clear.
When profits exceed 20%, immediately withdraw one-third to lock in gains. When he took out money for the first time, he told me: turns out making money doesn’t have to be that exhausting. $EPIC

Third move: Use rules to restrain your hands—don’t let emotions call the shots.
Want to add size when you’re up, want to “hold to death” when you’re down—that’s the prelude to liquidation.
I set three hard rules for A-Feng: cut loss at 2%, and run when it’s time. When profits reach 4%, reduce the position immediately. Absolutely no adding to positions. If you’re losing, you’re losing—don’t throw money into the pit.
He said the hardest part was the first time stopping out. After cutting, it hurt all night. Later he got used to it and realized: the more sharply you cut, the longer you live. #比特币触及66500美元一个月高点

Crypto doesn’t lack the legends of getting rich overnight—it lacks people who can control themselves and survive to the end.

The market always changes, but a trading system that keeps you alive—now that’s the real amulet.

If you don’t even have 1,000U right now, listen to me for a moment—here’s some hard truth: don’t keep thinking you can carve out a bloody way forward with just this little money. First figure out how to survive.$BANK

Last year, I brought a friend in. He entered with 900U and in 5 months rolled it into 36,000U. If you tell it out loud, you might not believe it—no liquidation the whole time, and he never rode a roller coaster.

It’s not some god-tier trading strategy. Just three down-to-earth rules that are painfully simple.$ACE

First, tear the money into three portions
With 900U, he split it into three parts:
300U for practice—day trading, opening at most one position per day;
300U for swing trading—set it aside to “gather dust,” and sometimes he doesn’t touch it for half a month;
the remaining 300U—he calls it his “coffin money.” If the first two bets blow up, this money can help him catch his breath and stand back up.
Once the money is scattered, your life gets hardier.
Going all-in is not trading—it’s suicide.

Second, if it’s not your dish, don’t even reach for the chopsticks
I’ve seen too many people—80% of losses are killed by sideways choppy ranges, getting punched back and forth until they start doubting reality.
Can’t figure out the direction? Then bind your hands and stay in cash to watch the show.
The market doesn’t appear with opportunities every day, but your principal should be there every day.
Better to miss it a hundred times than lose it blindly once—digest that line carefully.

Third, nail the rules to the wall—don’t fall in love with the market
Cut losses at 2%: once it hits, get out—like a reflex, no hesitation;
Take profit at 4%: cut half the position first to lock in gains, and let the rest run on its own;
When your account’s floating profit exceeds 20%, immediately move out 30% for withdrawal—once the money is in your bank account, then it counts as yours;
If you lose, you lose—never add to the position to “tough it out.” In this pit, 90% of retail traders are buried.
No gambling, no stubborn holding, no self-deception.$AKE

Now his account is sitting at 50,000U. But I think the most valuable thing isn’t the number—it’s that these days he spends only ten minutes or so a day checking the charts. He’s with his wife when he should be, plays games when he should, and life goes on.

To turn things around, remember this old saying: as long as your principal is still there, you still have something to play with.

Split your capital, wait for the right moment, and control your hands—sounds not cool at all, but it can save you three years of tuition.

In the crypto world, the fastest shortcut is actually to slow down.

Slow down until you can survive long enough to wait for your own gust of wind.#韩国散户杠杆持仓降至三个月低点

In three months, turning 500k U into 1.69 million U—he did three things$AKE

Today, a follower sent me a screenshot. Total account equity: 1.692 million U. Floating profit for the day: 29,000 U.

When he came to me three months ago, his account had just a little over 500k U left. He was down so badly he didn’t even dare to open positions.

He said: “Bro Chuan, should I admit defeat and just leave?”$ACE

I reviewed his trading records for three months. The only problems were three: his positions were dead-heavy, he held losing trades until he felt suffocated, and his itchy hands would want to open ten orders in a day.

I said: “Stop making excuses. Follow these three rules—don’t die first.”

First, split the money into three piles
Split 500k U into three parts:
200k for short-term trades: only adjust one or two times a day; take profit after biting 3–5 points and get out
200k for swing trades: wait until you see a 4-hour timeframe pattern, then enter
100k as “coffin money”: lock it down—no matter what, don’t touch it
At first he complained it was too slow, grumbling the whole time.
I said: “You used to be fast—where’s the ‘fast’ gone?” He shut up.

Second, only reach in if you understand
No signals means staying flat and waiting for direction to show up.
The week he learned to stay in cash, he happened to dodge two big pullbacks. In the group he even posted, “Good thing I didn’t move.”
Later when ETH retraced to daily support, he probed with a light position, held for two or three days, and then placed a single order for over 80k U.
He couldn’t believe it himself. “Turns out you really don’t need to fight for profits.”

Third, the rules are nailed down—no discussion
Set the stop-loss at 1.5%. When it hits, close it without looking back.
If profit exceeds 4%, take half off first.
For losing trades, never add to the position.
The first time the stop-loss triggered, he hesitated for half a day.
I said: “What are you waiting for? The notification that you’re liquidated?” He clenched his teeth and closed.
The next day, that coin crashed another 10%. He came back and threw out a line: “That cut was worth it.”

Three months later, 500k U rolled into 1.69 million U.$B

Today his floating profit is 29,000 U. When the screenshot came in, I could feel his hand trembling through the screen.

I said: “Don’t get carried away. Withdraw half the profits first, and keep the rest to compound slowly.”

Small accounts aren’t embarrassing. What’s embarrassing is obsessing about turning it all around every single day.#2026足球风潮

Bolt these three points into your execution—1.69 million U? That’s just getting warmed up.

If you want to follow steadily, come chat for a couple of sentences.@易川Bit

I’ve been in the crypto world for 8 years—turning 50k into 7 million.$AKE

These rules you’ve traded flesh for—I'm not hiding them anymore.

Rally fast, then fall slow—don’t rush to hand over your chips.
After a hard push up, it slips back in a soft, limp way—don’t panic, it’s probably just a shakeout.
What’s truly deadly is the “decapitation guillotine” that comes after a 40% surge, cutting down within three hours—it’s specifically for slaughtering late FOMO chasers.

Sell-off fast, then rebound slow—don’t reach out too soon.
When a big bearish candle crashes down, follow with a small rebound—hold your hand.
“Dropped so much, shouldn’t it go up now?” Wake up—that’s a trap set for you.$B

High up with volume—keep holding a bit more; high up with shrinking volume—leave quickly.
If there’s still volume at the top, you might be able to grab a little more.
If volume at high levels flattens like it’s out of breath, run early.
A book nobody is taking—sooner or later it will drop.

At the bottom, a big bullish candle—don’t get carried away; only when volume keeps piling up is it the real signal.
When it’s dropped to rock-bottom and suddenly you get a “massive long bullish candle”—don’t rush in, it could be a lure.
When volume compresses and goes sideways for half a year, then continuously piles up—then that’s the main force really doing the work.

Volume is always ahead of price.
Price is the dog, trading volume is the rope. When the rope moves, the dog runs.
Before PEPE exploded last year, on-chain volume kept rising for 7 straight days and increased more than 200%, and only then did the price go insane.

If you digest these five rules—understand even one, and you’ll be clearer than most people.$ACE

Control yourself and follow these three rules—90% of the “greens” can be crushed easily.

Chuan-ge’s signals are right here—the strategy is given in advance.

If you want to play, stand on the right side.#2026足球风潮

When I first joined the circle, I already had 100,000 yuan in my hand.$AKE

To this day, my account is lying there with over 2 million.

What I remember most isn’t any time I made a huge profit, but what an old senior said on the day LUNA collapsed:
“Every bit of this market is full of idiots. If you can control your emotions, it becomes a cash machine.”

Later I found out—he wasn’t wrong.

When prices rise, talk about keeping the bigger picture; when they fall, run faster than anyone else.$B

The real money is made by people who do the opposite.

I’ve been able to hold on until today—not because I’m gifted.

It’s just that I’ve been hammered so many times that I’ve磨ed out a playbook of my own.

When the market is quiet, use small positions to find the feel—don’t fantasize about turning one trade into a comeback.$SNDK

When it ranges low, you dare to hold; when it ranges high, you have to run.

When it spikes up, be willing to give; when it dips, it’s worth watching—but watch the location, watch the structure.

Buy on the bearish candle, sell on the bullish one—most against human nature, and also most nurturing.

If it drops in the early session, you dare to take it; if it rises in the afternoon, you dare to offer it. The big direction generally won’t be far off.

More importantly:高手 never makes frequent moves.

When it’s ranging, wait—move only after the key level breaks.

The more anxious you are, the more easily you get swept back and forth.

Now, with a single K-line, I can tell pretty much where things are going.

Trading the range back and forth, following the trend when it aligns, counterattacking at support… it’s all been engraved into my bones.

But in the end, when trading crypto, you trade your mind.

If the setup is there but you don’t dare to enter, if it drops but you don’t dare to add, if you make money but don’t exit, if you lose but don’t cut—

That’s the hurdle most people can’t get past.

I’ve seen someone turn 10,000 U into tens of millions. I’ve also seen tens of millions go to zero.

What remains isn’t the best at analysis—it’s the one with the most patience and composure.

You’re not slow at running,

You just walked in the dark for too long, alone.#2026足球风潮

There’s a most stupid way to trade coins. So stupid that nobody likes to use it—but somehow it can grind the profits cleanly away. $AKE

First remember these three rules—never touch them, or you’ll get killed:

Never buy when it’s going up.
When it drops, don’t ignore it; when it rises, don’t rush to chase—this is the fatal flaw of most people.
In your head, etch this: "You only notice it when it’s already falling."

Never hold full orders
Don’t fire all your bullets at one price. The market never rewards people who put everything on a single bet. $SNDK

Never go all-in
Going all-in is like tying yourself up. The market offers opportunities every day. Keep some room so you have a fallback.

Six short-term trading proverbs—each one is a lesson:

After consolidation at high levels, there’s usually another new high.
After consolidation at low levels, there’s usually another new low.
When the direction after a breakout becomes clear, then make your move.

Don’t trade during a sideways range—just this one rule. Few people can do it, but those who do are basically not losing.
Buy on a bearish (red) candle close; sell on a bullish (green) candle close.

If it falls slowly, rebounds are slow; if it falls fast, rebounds are fierce. $B

Build a pyramid position—buy more the further it drops, buy less the more you’ve bought. Old rule, but it works.

After a big surge or a big crash, there must be a period of sideways movement. Don’t rush to liquidate all at once, and don’t rush to top up either.

After the sideways period, a trend change is inevitable—if it turns downward, leave decisively; if it turns upward, follow decisively.

Stupid, but steady.
Slow, but lasting.

As long as you can hold your nerve, the profit will eventually be yours. #2026足球风潮

More than 2 a.m. last night, a brother sent me a voice message—the voice was trembling. $AKE

He said he opened a position with 10,000 U at more than 30x leverage, and it got liquidated after dropping less than 3%. He asked me what was going on.

I told him to send the records over. When I saw them, he went all-in with 9,500 U, and he didn’t even have a stop-loss set.

Actually, many people get one concept wrong—liquidation isn’t caused by high leverage. It happens because the position size is too large. $LAB

Think about it: with a principal of 10,000 U, if you open with 9,500 U, even a small move can wipe you out. But if you only use 1,000 U to open, the price has to move 50% against you before it would liquidate. Are those the same?

I’ve been using full-allocation for half a year without getting liquidated, and my account doubled. It’s not luck—just three dead rules:

First, no single trade should exceed 20% of total capital. With a 10,000 U account, you can put in at most 2,000 U each time. Even if you’re wrong and stop-loss hits at 10%, you lose about 200—no damage to your core.

Second, keep a single loss within 3% of total funds. For example, with a 2,000 U position, I set a stop-loss at 1.5% in advance—losing 300 is exactly 3% of total capital. Even if you get it wrong a few times, you can still take it.

Third, don’t trade during a choppy market; don’t add to winning positions. I only trade breakouts where the trend is clear. I won’t touch tempting sideways setups. After entering a trade, I follow discipline—no fighting with emotions.

Full-allocation isn’t about gambling for your life. It’s about leaving room for error for yourself. $SKHYNIX

There was a fan from Chengdu before—he used to have to get liquidated several times every month. After he followed these three rules honestly, he went from 5,000 U to 8,000 U in three months.

He told me that he used to think full-allocation was just betting. Now he knows: using full-allocation the right way is to live longer.

In this market, staying alive is more important than anything else. #以太坊跌幅两倍于比特币

After losing 4,000U, this is how the fans have already managed to recover and turn the table. $AKE

Last month, a follower came to me: “Chuan ge, I played futures with 4,000U and lost it all in crypto. Is there any way to save it?”

I didn’t ask too many details. I only had him review the reasons behind his losses—going all-in, chasing pumps and selling dumps, trying to bottom-pick against the trend… these are trading taboos, and he basically stepped on every one of them. $SKHYNIX

Then I shared with him a basic framework for how to open positions when trading futures:

① Buy first with 20%

② If you’re wrong and the loss hits 10%, immediately cut the position
The loss amount is 2% of the total position size.

③ If you’re right and the profit hits 10%, immediately add 20%

Then when it rises another 10%, add another 20%

Finally, add directly 40% the last time to expand the results.

Then, as long as you haven’t lost 10%, you hold. Once it drops 10%, immediately close the entire position.

That’s basically the core idea—minimize risk, similar to the thinking of “the King of Speculation,” Livermore. $LAB

Of course, this is only a rough framework. In real implementation you’ll definitely run into many uncertainties, because the market is always changing.

I often execute this method during my trades. Overall, the results so far have been pretty good, but it’s not 100% guaranteed—it's just about lowering risk and improving the win rate.

When trading futures, you must have a method. Otherwise you’ll just become a “scalp.”

If you don’t know how to handle this kind of行情, you can follow me. I have the ideas—you have the execution, and there’s room for you. @易川Bit

Last year, there were three days where—when I think back now—I still feel like the crypto market went crazy.

The $RIVER account went from 67,000 U to 3.25 million U in just three days.

Not a dream—this actually happened.

First wave: Place orders to enter—then it takes off
On the 6th, I placed a long at 3.309.
I wasn’t expecting much, but the coin was like it hit the gas pedal—it shot up hard all the way to 8.789.
I took profit decisively, locking in 300,000 U.

Second wave: Can’t resist and jump back in—keep charging
The next day, my hands got itchy again.
I entered again at 9.926.
Didn’t expect the price to have no brakes—it skyrocketed straight to 19.9.$AKE
No hesitation—I took profit.
Another 1.2 million U showed up in the account.

Third wave: Flip the position to a short—finish it off
What really made my scalp tingle was what came after.
I felt like the momentum wasn’t right anymore, so at around 20 I flipped and opened a short.
That night, the chart was swinging wildly, and my heart was pounding.
Until around midnight—one big long bearish candle came crashing down.
The coin price fell to 8.66.
There were 1.7 million U added to the account.
Three days, three trades—3.25 million.

Now I’m already eyeing a new target.
I feel like the next wave will be even more intense.
The opportunity is right here—whether you grab it or not is up to you.

From 1649U to 260,000U—he finally made it back to life.
Last year, there was a Shanghai fan of mine—he worked in insurance.
He lost almost everything in the crypto market and was about to liquidate.
250,000U, and in the end only a small remnant was left.
That night at dawn, he sent me three messages in a row.
Every word carried despair:
“Chuan Ge, now I only have 1649U left. Can I still break even?”
I told him: Yes. Take it slow—I’ll help you get it back step by step.
On the 20th, I spotted an opportunity.
At the level $RIVER 31.958, I had him enter a long.
After that, we kept probing along the way—the highest it reached was 46.649.
I said: Go.
He took profit, and he walked away with 10,000U.
On the 22nd, another opportunity came.
At 35.538, we continued the long.
The market didn’t make people wait too long—riding up all the way to 63.530.
In this move, the account was pushed directly to 60,000U.
But he didn’t expect that the real turnaround was still ahead.$LAB
The higher it rises, the closer the risk.
I noticed something off on the chart and had him open a short at 62.848.
That night the chart was violently choppy—he wasn’t sure about it and asked me several times:
“Chuan Ge, can this short position still be held?”
I told him: Hold it.
In the middle of the night, a big bearish candle slammed down,
and the low hit 33.218.
The account added 190,000U.
From 1649U to 260,000U—
no overnight fortune,
but he truly endured his way through.$AKE
That night he sent me a message—just one line:
“Chuan Ge, I really made it back to life.”
I didn’t reply with much.
This path in crypto isn’t a gamble—it’s endurance.
As long as you don’t give up, you’ll have a chance.

Two months: from 260,000 U to 3.25 million U in a straight charge—sounds like a dream, right?

To be honest, when I look back at my own transaction records, it feels like I’m watching someone else’s movie.

But every step was hammered out with real money.

Back in early October last year, I casually placed a long order at 6.03 for $COAI .

At the time I really didn’t have any expectations—I just thought, “Let’s try it.” If it works, great; if not, so be it.

The coin went wild like it had taken something—straight up to 21.48, never once looking back.

In that moment, one tap of my finger and 500,000 U hit my account.

My heartbeat shot right up into my throat—yeah, it was amazing.

But when COAI climbed to that level, the string in my mind snapped tight immediately.

Something’s off.
$AKE
So I turned around at once and opened a short at 20.57.

Next came days where the plot was even more ridiculous than a movie.

COAI dropped like a kite with its string cut—straight down to 2.154.

By the time I reacted and closed the position—1,000,000 U was already lying in the account.

In October last year, with COAI, I wrapped up the year pretty beautifully.
In early November, COAI completely went silent.

I didn’t rush to act either. I sat there and slowly scanned, slowly buying—keeping an eye on $AIA .

I placed a long at 3.309.

But once I entered, it dropped two waves back to back. It would be a lie to say my heart wasn’t tense.

Still, I held back and didn’t move.

Then the coin suddenly gained momentum, pushing all the way to 8.789.

I took profit—430,000 U pocketed.

The next day I got itchy again and tapped another one at 9.926.

Result: the coin price just went straight to 19.9.

Took profit again—400,000 U received.

The real big drama was still to come.

The chart started to look wrong, so I opened a short at 20.

That night I couldn’t settle at all. I stared at the candlesticks in the early morning hours, not daring to blink.

Until that huge bearish candle crashed down, punching straight to 8.66.

There was 4.57 million U added to my account.

In that instant, I was completely stunned.

In November last year, with AIA, I took another fort.

Now I’ve quietly set another target.

It feels even more intense than the first two—it’s wild.

There’s a foolproof way to trade coins that’s so stupid-simple that it keeps you “always profitable,” raking in hundreds of thousands of W.

I used it for a few years—going from 1,000 U to 1,000,000 U. $LAB

I’m not some trading genius—just an ordinary person. The only difference between me and others is that I execute this method relentlessly. It’s not complicated: four steps, but I’ve hardly seen anyone truly stick with it.

First step: pick coins—only focus on those that have surged within the last 11 days.
Pull the coins that are leading in gains during this period into your watchlist, but if they’ve fallen for three consecutive days or more, delete them immediately—that kind of chart usually means money is already moving out. Don’t go catching it. What remains are coins still being chased by capital.

Second step: check the monthly MACD—only trade golden crosses.
Never touch a dead cross. Ideally, after the golden cross, the first pullback that doesn’t break down—that’s the real spot with real “meat.” Don’t rush; wait for confirmation. $SKHYNIX

Third step: switch to the daily chart—lock onto the 60-day moving average.
When it pulls back to around this line, don’t rush to charge in. Wait for a high-volume bullish candle or a long lower wick—once it confirms the main force is back, then go heavy. No volume, no confirmation—if you miss it, you miss it. Missing beats losing every time.

Fourth step: once you enter, the 60-day moving average is your life.
If price holds above the line, keep holding. If it breaks below, exit—there’s no third option. Three details:
If it rises 30%, cut one-third first—take profits off the table.
If it reaches 50%, cut another one-third, and let the remaining profit run.
If you buy and the very next day it unexpectedly breaks below the 60-line, get out completely—no hesitation, no fantasies.

This strategy itself isn’t a problem; the probability of breaking down is not high. But risk control always comes first—selling doesn’t hurt. If it returns to your entry point, you can still buy again. $ZBT

That’s it. It’s really not complicated. The hard part is whether you can execute with backbone—no shaking hands, no luck-chasing.

Back then I was just crashing around in the dark alone. Now I’ve helped you step through these traps.

The light is in my hand—it stays on. Are you going to follow it or not?

Why does your stop-loss get swept, and then the price turns back? $SKHYNIX

Every day someone comes to ask me: “Bro Chuan, my stop-loss just got hit, and the very next second the price bounced back. Is the market maker targeting me for my few hundred USDT?”

Let me be honest—your position is really not enough for them to even notice.

Many times, when your stop-loss gets swept, it’s not because they’re singling you out. It’s simply the level you placed it at that’s too textbook.

Just a tiny bit below the recent low, a tiny bit below a round-number level, a tiny bit below the moving average—those spots are where retail traders across the whole market cluster to place their stop-losses. If the main force really wants to move the price up, they can easily just drop it down a little first to sweep all those “obvious” stop levels clean. That flushes out floating supply, and then the move up becomes much easier. $LAB

You think you were precisely targeted, but really you’re just one of the majority sleeping on the same bed.

So how exactly should you place your stop-loss? $SNDK

Don’t crowd the crowd. Place it with extra room below the key support—for example, move it down another 1%-2%. Or turn on the ATR indicator to see how wild the market is right now, then decide how much width your stop-loss should have.

There’s also a more “stupid” but effective method: time-based stop-loss.

After you enter, if half an hour or an hour passes and the price isn’t moving upward and there’s no clear direction, then exit proactively. You don’t necessarily have to wait until the market hits your stop. The market going quiet by itself is an answer.

Starting today, don’t put your stop-loss on display.

Place it deeper so you can breathe longer. If you want the specific way to set stop-losses and how to avoid those obvious “marked” zones, come chat with me.