#加密生态动态追踪 Over these years in the crypto world, I have earned over fifty million through a relatively stable trading system. Today I share some ironclad rules I’ve summarized, all validated through practical experience:

**Core Logic of Technical Analysis**
Novices don’t need complicated strategies. For short-term trades, watch the 5-day moving average—hold when the price stays above it, and exit immediately if it breaks below. For medium-term, look at the 20-day moving average—apply the same principle. The key isn’t how flashy the method is, but whether you can truly execute it. I also use the same framework to evaluate coins like $GUN.

**Opportunities During Major Dips**
When the market drops sharply, if your coins only decline slightly, it often indicates strong institutional support. Such assets are worth holding onto.

**Trend and Volume Expansion Coordination**
Once the main upward wave forms and there’s no obvious volume surge, enter decisively. If volume continues to rise and the price goes up, hold on. If volume diminishes but the trendline remains intact, keep your position. Conversely, if volume surges downward and breaks key levels, reduce your holdings quickly to cut losses.

**Short-Term Trading Rules**
If you buy a coin and the price doesn’t move in three days, consider selling. If after buying the price moves downward and drops by 5%, cut your loss unconditionally—don’t hold onto luck.

**Oversold Rebound Opportunities**
When a coin from a high level is halved and continues to fall for 8 days, it enters an oversold zone, and a rebound might trigger. Consider entering the position.

**Play of Leading Coins**
Leading coins are the most aggressive during rallies and the most resilient during declines. Don’t get confused by short-term drops, nor chase after high gains. The essence of leading coins is to buy at high levels and sell at even higher levels.

**Four Trading Wisdoms**
First, the entry point isn’t about buying as cheap as possible but about aligning with the trend. Don’t rush to bottom fish during a big dip; learn to abandon coins with poor prospects.

Second, don’t get arrogant after a quick profit—review your trades. Is your profit due to luck or a solid system? Only by establishing a stable trading framework can you achieve consistent gains.

Third, don’t force trades if you’re unsure. Holding cash is also a trading decision. The primary goal is to preserve capital; making money comes second.

Fourth, successful traders aren’t those who trade frequently but those who know how to wait. The success rate is always more important than the number of trades.