I’ve traded coins for 8 years and made 50 million; these 10 iron rules helped me avoid losing an eight-figure amount. My account grew from a six-figure balance to eight figures—these are survival rules bought with real money. Especially for friends who’ve been in the market for 1–2 years and still haven’t made 1 million.
First, keep principal under 200,000. Don’t be fully loaded every day. Every year, catch one or two certain breakout rallies. Go heavy on one bite—then during the rest of the time, keep it light or even stay in cash. Save your bullets for big opportunities.
Second, paper trading is a low-cost trial-and-error arena. Make the mistake of chasing highs and killing lows enough times so you can train your stop-loss “muscle memory” before going live. Start with only one-tenth of your capital.
Third, when major positive news floods the screen, if you don’t sell the same day, you must sell when the next day opens high. The market buys the expectation and sells the reality. “Good news” being realized is often a chance to unload.
Fourth, one week before major holidays like the Spring Festival, National Day, and Thanksgiving, cut positions to below half and close the contracts. History has repeatedly proven that long holidays can bring weird issues.
Fifth, don’t move the core long- to mid-term position. Let the flexible position roll with the weekly chart—when it rallies hard, cut back; when it drops hard, buy back. You don’t need to obsess over the absolute highest or lowest—if you capture 60% of a swing, you win.
Sixth, for swing trades, only look at coins with high trading volume and active price swings. Don’t touch anything whose daily trading volume is below 100 million. If there’s no momentum, entering it is just a waste of time.
Seventh, when the market dumps sharply into a sharp bottom, bounces are often violent. When it drifts down into a rounded bottom, rebounds tend to be slow and dull. Decide your bottom-buy timing based on the pace of the decline.
Eighth, if a single trade loses more than 5% of your principal, stop out immediately—no indicators to judge by. Holding through losses is the root cause of liquidation. The most important thing is to stop loss and save your life.
Ninth, for short-term trading, closely watch the 15-minute and 1-hour candlesticks. Combine indicators like MACD and RSI to find buy/sell points. Don’t rely only on the daily chart—it reacts too slowly.
Tenth, having too many methods is useless. Master two or three types—like trendlines, moving averages, and the relationships between price and volume—and practice until it becomes conditioned reflex. That’s better than learning a hundred fancy overlays.
These 10 rules are not a get-rich-quick recipe—they are the life-and-death bottom line. Make big money with discipline, and with staying on the trading table. If you find this useful, save it—we’ll see you at the top of the mountain.
#美国7月CPI与PPI数据本周出炉
#参议院推迟CLARITY法案投票至9月
#MoneyGram expands cash encryption exchange to Solana
First, keep principal under 200,000. Don’t be fully loaded every day. Every year, catch one or two certain breakout rallies. Go heavy on one bite—then during the rest of the time, keep it light or even stay in cash. Save your bullets for big opportunities.
Second, paper trading is a low-cost trial-and-error arena. Make the mistake of chasing highs and killing lows enough times so you can train your stop-loss “muscle memory” before going live. Start with only one-tenth of your capital.
Third, when major positive news floods the screen, if you don’t sell the same day, you must sell when the next day opens high. The market buys the expectation and sells the reality. “Good news” being realized is often a chance to unload.
Fourth, one week before major holidays like the Spring Festival, National Day, and Thanksgiving, cut positions to below half and close the contracts. History has repeatedly proven that long holidays can bring weird issues.
Fifth, don’t move the core long- to mid-term position. Let the flexible position roll with the weekly chart—when it rallies hard, cut back; when it drops hard, buy back. You don’t need to obsess over the absolute highest or lowest—if you capture 60% of a swing, you win.
Sixth, for swing trades, only look at coins with high trading volume and active price swings. Don’t touch anything whose daily trading volume is below 100 million. If there’s no momentum, entering it is just a waste of time.
Seventh, when the market dumps sharply into a sharp bottom, bounces are often violent. When it drifts down into a rounded bottom, rebounds tend to be slow and dull. Decide your bottom-buy timing based on the pace of the decline.
Eighth, if a single trade loses more than 5% of your principal, stop out immediately—no indicators to judge by. Holding through losses is the root cause of liquidation. The most important thing is to stop loss and save your life.
Ninth, for short-term trading, closely watch the 15-minute and 1-hour candlesticks. Combine indicators like MACD and RSI to find buy/sell points. Don’t rely only on the daily chart—it reacts too slowly.
Tenth, having too many methods is useless. Master two or three types—like trendlines, moving averages, and the relationships between price and volume—and practice until it becomes conditioned reflex. That’s better than learning a hundred fancy overlays.
These 10 rules are not a get-rich-quick recipe—they are the life-and-death bottom line. Make big money with discipline, and with staying on the trading table. If you find this useful, save it—we’ll see you at the top of the mountain.
#美国7月CPI与PPI数据本周出炉
#参议院推迟CLARITY法案投票至9月
#MoneyGram expands cash encryption exchange to Solana