#数字资产市场动态 Not even 10,000 USDT in funds? Instead of messing around with all kinds of fancy tricks, it's better to focus on solid fundamentals.

I've seen too many retail investors fall prey to greed and lack of discipline in the end. Today, I want to share a simple yet highly effective method—its main features are longevity and the ability to compound.

Many people have used this approach to grow their initial capital to their current size. They've missed some opportunities along the way but have never been wiped out.

**Tip 1: Only look at one signal when choosing coins**

MACD daily golden cross—ignore all other tempting stories. The golden cross above the zero line is the most reliable signal.

**Tip 2: Keep your operations close to the daily moving average**

Hold when the price is above the moving average; exit when it falls below. Don’t give yourself a chance to hesitate—this is not advice, but disciplined execution.

**Tip 3: Pay attention to volume and price when entering**

When the price breaks through the moving average with increased volume, your position can be slightly larger. Reduce your position at a 40% increase, and exit completely at 80%. If the price pulls back and falls below the moving average, close all remaining positions.

**Tip 4: Stop-loss in one sentence**

If the closing price falls below the moving average, exit on the second trading day. A moment of luck can wipe out months of gains.

This strategy isn’t particularly clever, and it’s even a bit mechanical. But because it’s simple and straightforward, retail investors can truly follow through, and it’s less likely to get eliminated in the market.

Missing out isn’t scary; market opportunities are always there. The key is whether you have the discipline to capture them. Those who understand position management and set risk-reward ratios will naturally enjoy the bulk of the market moves.

If you’re still struggling with how to choose coins, how to time your entries, or how to scientifically take profits and cut losses, it’s really just because you lack a reliable execution system. If you’re willing to follow a plan, let’s do it together.