Recently, I browsed through a bunch of trading livestreams and found that their tricks are shockingly similar.

First, there’s always a vague opening: “If ETH holds above 3250, we’ll wait for a pullback. If it breaks? Well, then we’ll go bullish.” Think about it, really think about it—does this say anything at all?

Next, they start recapping last night’s “precise trades”: “Around 3080, I told you all to go long, right? Even though it dipped to 306-something, that was a fake breakdown! Those who get it, get it. Take profit on half near 3180 to secure your cost, and for the rest, see if it can push to 3250. If it gets there, sell everything; if not, keep holding.”

Alright, that’s the main narrative. But a livestream can’t be dead air, right?

So they switch to the 5-minute K-line, draw lines at the upper, middle, and lower Bollinger bands, and set up three orders at three levels. Then they check the 15-minute chart—golden cross, death cross, that’s two more trades. Patch it all together, and that’s how they muddle through the day—gotta place at least five or six trades, right? And every trade racks up some nice fees.

Finally, they grab the mic and say, “Just follow my lead, haha!”

Got it—this is the real “stable profit model.”