$BTC $ETH $LAB I can’t sleep at night. I’m publicly sharing the best altcoin shorting strategy on the entire internet. I dare say I’m the only one in the whole forum who knows it, or rather, the only one willing to make the strategy public. If you doubt that I edited the screenshots, just reply with any coin name, and I can directly post the real trade records. If I hadn’t been too greedy and lost too much money gambling on meme coins, I would have already broken even.
Everyone knows altcoins will eventually go to zero. Shorting altcoins is guaranteed to win in theory, but people don’t know how to get started. Every time they short, they get trapped very easily. Once trapped, they blame everything and everyone, cry and complain, then start opening both long and short positions randomly until they break down mentally. The final result is always the same: go to zero and start over with c2c. I’ve gone through this cycle many times myself.
Actually, shorting altcoins is very simple. First, stay away from popular altcoins. Stay as far away as possible from anything that can make the top 10 trending list. Don’t touch them. Second, stay away from coins with highly concentrated holdings. In those coins, price movement is controlled by the market makers. Whoever touches them dies. Third, stay away from new coins. New coins are usually both popular and highly concentrated, so they’re even less suitable for shorting.
What kind of altcoins are best for shorting? First, coins with very low trading volume. These coins are usually abandoned by the market makers, who can’t even be bothered to provide liquidity. Second, coins that have been in a long-term decline. Don’t be afraid that they’ve already fallen a lot—after dropping 99%, they can still drop another 99%. Shorting these two types of coins is basically a sure win, but they have one fatal flaw: it’s very hard to make money quickly. You need to wait a very long time for them to slowly drift downward.
Because, like everyone else, I want to make money fast, and waiting slowly is just too boring, I found a third type of coin that’s suitable for shorting: every day, I look for old coins with dispersed holdings on the gainers list. Remember, they must be old coins—listed for more than two years—with absolutely dispersed holdings. After such coins pump up, once they enter a sideways phase or a slow downtrend, you can basically short them. They won’t just fall back to where they were; they’ll fall even lower.
The last point, and also the most important one, is to set a stop-loss. Set it around 50 to 100 points above the entry price on the upside. Better to be safe than sorry—if a loss has to be taken, it still has to be taken. Don’t hold and hope. What remains is learning to be friends with time. You don’t need to close the position. Yes, you heard that right, you don’t need to close it. Let it fall slowly, and you profit slowly. After making money, remember to transfer the funds out of futures and keep them in spot or the funding account. Don’t put all your eggs in one basket.
20% off trading fee invitation code: 9FATE
Link: https://www.binance.com/zh-CN/activity/referral/bind-ref
Everyone knows altcoins will eventually go to zero. Shorting altcoins is guaranteed to win in theory, but people don’t know how to get started. Every time they short, they get trapped very easily. Once trapped, they blame everything and everyone, cry and complain, then start opening both long and short positions randomly until they break down mentally. The final result is always the same: go to zero and start over with c2c. I’ve gone through this cycle many times myself.
Actually, shorting altcoins is very simple. First, stay away from popular altcoins. Stay as far away as possible from anything that can make the top 10 trending list. Don’t touch them. Second, stay away from coins with highly concentrated holdings. In those coins, price movement is controlled by the market makers. Whoever touches them dies. Third, stay away from new coins. New coins are usually both popular and highly concentrated, so they’re even less suitable for shorting.
What kind of altcoins are best for shorting? First, coins with very low trading volume. These coins are usually abandoned by the market makers, who can’t even be bothered to provide liquidity. Second, coins that have been in a long-term decline. Don’t be afraid that they’ve already fallen a lot—after dropping 99%, they can still drop another 99%. Shorting these two types of coins is basically a sure win, but they have one fatal flaw: it’s very hard to make money quickly. You need to wait a very long time for them to slowly drift downward.
Because, like everyone else, I want to make money fast, and waiting slowly is just too boring, I found a third type of coin that’s suitable for shorting: every day, I look for old coins with dispersed holdings on the gainers list. Remember, they must be old coins—listed for more than two years—with absolutely dispersed holdings. After such coins pump up, once they enter a sideways phase or a slow downtrend, you can basically short them. They won’t just fall back to where they were; they’ll fall even lower.
The last point, and also the most important one, is to set a stop-loss. Set it around 50 to 100 points above the entry price on the upside. Better to be safe than sorry—if a loss has to be taken, it still has to be taken. Don’t hold and hope. What remains is learning to be friends with time. You don’t need to close the position. Yes, you heard that right, you don’t need to close it. Let it fall slowly, and you profit slowly. After making money, remember to transfer the funds out of futures and keep them in spot or the funding account. Don’t put all your eggs in one basket.
20% off trading fee invitation code: 9FATE
Link: https://www.binance.com/zh-CN/activity/referral/bind-ref