The most mysterious place in the coin world is the confrontation between East and West—day and night.
1. If prices keep falling hard during the day domestically, you must buy the dip. At 21:30 at night, foreigners will pump the market.
2. If there’s a big rally during the day, you must not chase. It will drop back at night.
3. When buying and selling, the key signal is the needle (price spike/wick). The deeper the needle goes, the stronger the buy/sell signals are.
4. Before major meetings or good news, prices will rise; once the news is released, prices will fall.
5. In group discussions, if someone proposes a scheme and a community promotes coins to buy—talking grandly and making you excited—you’ll likely be led into a trap. Use reverse thinking. When you see a coin that’s being hyped and “really hot,” you can short it immediately.
6. When a groupmate recommends something and you don’t feel interested, it’s likely about to take off. When you start doubting, try a little bit.
7. When you hold a large position, you will definitely get liquidated. Why? Because you are on the exchange’s liquidation watchlist.
8. After your short’s stop-loss has been triggered and completed, it will definitely drop. Why would it not trick you into “getting off the bus” or even get you blown up? For example, TRB.
9. When you’re just about to get out of the trade (close to breaking even), right at that moment—when the rebound suddenly stops—how would they let you close and walk away?
10. When you take profit, you’re already enjoying the “wine.” If you don’t get off the train, how can they pump? The car is too heavy.
11. When you get excited, the “cliff-drop” will arrive as scheduled. Your excitement is also how the whales/manipulators lure you.
12. When you have no money, everything is going up. It makes you FOMO—get in quickly. So you understand: the market is manipulated with a probability of 80% or more. You must not only control your position size, but also strike after the fact; never act until you clearly know what the manipulator is doing. The moment you step onto the field, you become the exchange’s “cutting board” and you are the fish.
Trading is about patience, resolve, and timing. Take care and good luck to everyone.
1. If prices keep falling hard during the day domestically, you must buy the dip. At 21:30 at night, foreigners will pump the market.
2. If there’s a big rally during the day, you must not chase. It will drop back at night.
3. When buying and selling, the key signal is the needle (price spike/wick). The deeper the needle goes, the stronger the buy/sell signals are.
4. Before major meetings or good news, prices will rise; once the news is released, prices will fall.
5. In group discussions, if someone proposes a scheme and a community promotes coins to buy—talking grandly and making you excited—you’ll likely be led into a trap. Use reverse thinking. When you see a coin that’s being hyped and “really hot,” you can short it immediately.
6. When a groupmate recommends something and you don’t feel interested, it’s likely about to take off. When you start doubting, try a little bit.
7. When you hold a large position, you will definitely get liquidated. Why? Because you are on the exchange’s liquidation watchlist.
8. After your short’s stop-loss has been triggered and completed, it will definitely drop. Why would it not trick you into “getting off the bus” or even get you blown up? For example, TRB.
9. When you’re just about to get out of the trade (close to breaking even), right at that moment—when the rebound suddenly stops—how would they let you close and walk away?
10. When you take profit, you’re already enjoying the “wine.” If you don’t get off the train, how can they pump? The car is too heavy.
11. When you get excited, the “cliff-drop” will arrive as scheduled. Your excitement is also how the whales/manipulators lure you.
12. When you have no money, everything is going up. It makes you FOMO—get in quickly. So you understand: the market is manipulated with a probability of 80% or more. You must not only control your position size, but also strike after the fact; never act until you clearly know what the manipulator is doing. The moment you step onto the field, you become the exchange’s “cutting board” and you are the fish.
Trading is about patience, resolve, and timing. Take care and good luck to everyone.
