Crypto world big boss Jasonleo shared a straightforward trading strategy in April👇
Memorize it all and print it out like I did, sticking it on the computer case—low barrier, easy to understand. I’ve seen the success rate isn’t bad.
“When there are no extreme headlines, BTC suddenly spikes 5%～10% → go short; if it dumps 5%～10% → go long.”
Last night, BTC surged 7%. Everyone online was shouting that the U.S. is effectively doing QE and starting to inject liquidity—the crypto bull market is back.
But after Jasonleo made more than $13 million on his long positions, he immediately opened a $132 million short.
He first held about 3,425 BTC long positions, with a position value over $235 million, and an unrealized profit of over $13.04 million.
Then he closed the longs and flipped to shorts, opening roughly 1,895 BTC short positions, worth about $132 million. He entered at 69,827, set a stop loss at 70,400, and a take profit in the range of 68,000～66,500.
Everyone asks: Last night BTC surged—was there really a “big piece of good news” strong enough to change the market logic?
I looked up the related information. The most direct catalyst was that the U.S. Treasury announced an expansion of its 10–30 year long-term Treasury repurchase program—raising the single-session size from $2 billion to at least $4 billion.
The market immediately interpreted it as: “The U.S. is effectively doing QE!” But in reality, the difference is huge.
QE is the Fed creating liquidity and expanding its balance sheet by buying bonds.
This time, it’s only the Treasury expanding long-term repo operations—giving a helping hand to Treasuries that are relatively less liquid, easing pressure on long-end yields.
I think this is positive for BTC, but it’s nowhere near “QE-level” good news.
If U.S. Treasury yields don’t keep falling, and the Fed isn’t truly easing, then that 7% big green candle from last night already overspent some of the “liquidity injection” expectations in advance.
That perfectly matches Jason’s trading logic:
The news is good, but not good enough to support a sudden 5%～10% spike in the short term—so he bets that sentiment will swing back.
No need to predict bull or bear, and don’t obsess over 800 indicators. When it goes up too much, short it; when it falls too much, go long. Simplicity is the way.
Jasonleo added in the comments that this strategy only works for short-term trades, not trending markets. If you’re wrong, follow the strict stop loss to protect your principal.
Everyone, cherish a big brother like this. He could have quietly made a fortune, but he didn’t hesitate to share.
@Jason60704294
$ETH
Memorize it all and print it out like I did, sticking it on the computer case—low barrier, easy to understand. I’ve seen the success rate isn’t bad.
“When there are no extreme headlines, BTC suddenly spikes 5%～10% → go short; if it dumps 5%～10% → go long.”
Last night, BTC surged 7%. Everyone online was shouting that the U.S. is effectively doing QE and starting to inject liquidity—the crypto bull market is back.
But after Jasonleo made more than $13 million on his long positions, he immediately opened a $132 million short.
He first held about 3,425 BTC long positions, with a position value over $235 million, and an unrealized profit of over $13.04 million.
Then he closed the longs and flipped to shorts, opening roughly 1,895 BTC short positions, worth about $132 million. He entered at 69,827, set a stop loss at 70,400, and a take profit in the range of 68,000～66,500.
Everyone asks: Last night BTC surged—was there really a “big piece of good news” strong enough to change the market logic?
I looked up the related information. The most direct catalyst was that the U.S. Treasury announced an expansion of its 10–30 year long-term Treasury repurchase program—raising the single-session size from $2 billion to at least $4 billion.
The market immediately interpreted it as: “The U.S. is effectively doing QE!” But in reality, the difference is huge.
QE is the Fed creating liquidity and expanding its balance sheet by buying bonds.
This time, it’s only the Treasury expanding long-term repo operations—giving a helping hand to Treasuries that are relatively less liquid, easing pressure on long-end yields.
I think this is positive for BTC, but it’s nowhere near “QE-level” good news.
If U.S. Treasury yields don’t keep falling, and the Fed isn’t truly easing, then that 7% big green candle from last night already overspent some of the “liquidity injection” expectations in advance.
That perfectly matches Jason’s trading logic:
The news is good, but not good enough to support a sudden 5%～10% spike in the short term—so he bets that sentiment will swing back.
No need to predict bull or bear, and don’t obsess over 800 indicators. When it goes up too much, short it; when it falls too much, go long. Simplicity is the way.
Jasonleo added in the comments that this strategy only works for short-term trades, not trending markets. If you’re wrong, follow the strict stop loss to protect your principal.
Everyone, cherish a big brother like this. He could have quietly made a fortune, but he didn’t hesitate to share.
@Jason60704294
$ETH