#数字资产动态追踪 The account grows from small to large; it's not about how accurate your predictions are, but whether you can stay steady in the game.
This set of strategies isn't flashy, nor will it make your heart race, but it's clear, easy to implement, and low-cost—especially suitable for regular traders to use long-term.
**1. Choosing Coins Is Simple—Just Watch One Signal**
A bullish crossover on the daily MACD is enough; ignore everything else. Don't pay attention to news, stories, or hot hype; wait for the indicator to give you a signal before acting.
If the golden cross occurs above the zero line, it takes priority, and the market rhythm will be more stable. This reduces the space for subjective guesses and makes trading easier.
**2. Follow a Single Line—The Daily Moving Average**
If the price stays above the moving average? Keep holding. If it closes below the moving average? Stop immediately.
Don’t get caught up in endless hesitation; these are predefined rules—just follow them.
**3. Entry and Exit Should Be Paired with Volume**
When the price is above the moving average and volume increases, consider building a position.
After a rally begins, handle your positions in stages: - After a certain rise, take some profits to lower your cost basis - If the rally continues, sell some more - Once the price falls below the moving average, clear out the rest
**4. Stop Loss Based on Closing Price**
If the closing price is below the moving average on the day, exit the next day.
Missing a trade isn’t a big deal; wait until it reclaims the moving average to re-enter. Don’t hold on out of luck—one wrong hold can wipe out all your previous profits.
**Why This Method Can Survive**
It may seem simple or even a bit cumbersome, but its real strength lies in its implementability.
No need for frequent trading or staring at the screen all day—just follow the rules, and losses will be naturally limited.
The market is always there; the challenge is whether you have a logical, smooth, stable system that can stand the test of time.
Put rules in front, emotions in the back, and your account curve will gradually rise. Relying on just one person to blindly grind through this market is too exhausting. The path is already paved—are you willing to walk it?
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LongTermDreamer
· 45m ago
To be honest, I’ve been pondering this stuff for three years. It was only after suffering huge losses that I realized one thing — instead of constantly thinking about catching the bottom or escaping the top, it’s better to honestly let the rules make decisions for you. Moving averages, MACD, they seem old-fashioned, but if you really follow them, you can survive. Missing a few trades doesn’t hurt, because the next golden cross will come again.
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NotGonnaMakeIt
· 01-03 08:09
There's nothing wrong with that, but very few people actually stick to it.
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CounterIndicator
· 01-03 08:01
Honestly, staying alive is much harder than making quick money.
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MEVEye
· 01-03 07:56
Basically, it's about discipline. What I find most annoying are those who constantly say "I know exactly what to do next," but end up losing everything in two weeks.
View OriginalReply0
gas_guzzler
· 01-03 07:54
Basically, it's about discipline. Without discipline, any system is pointless.
#数字资产动态追踪 The account grows from small to large; it's not about how accurate your predictions are, but whether you can stay steady in the game.
This set of strategies isn't flashy, nor will it make your heart race, but it's clear, easy to implement, and low-cost—especially suitable for regular traders to use long-term.
**1. Choosing Coins Is Simple—Just Watch One Signal**
A bullish crossover on the daily MACD is enough; ignore everything else.
Don't pay attention to news, stories, or hot hype; wait for the indicator to give you a signal before acting.
If the golden cross occurs above the zero line, it takes priority, and the market rhythm will be more stable. This reduces the space for subjective guesses and makes trading easier.
**2. Follow a Single Line—The Daily Moving Average**
If the price stays above the moving average? Keep holding.
If it closes below the moving average? Stop immediately.
Don’t get caught up in endless hesitation; these are predefined rules—just follow them.
**3. Entry and Exit Should Be Paired with Volume**
When the price is above the moving average and volume increases, consider building a position.
After a rally begins, handle your positions in stages:
- After a certain rise, take some profits to lower your cost basis
- If the rally continues, sell some more
- Once the price falls below the moving average, clear out the rest
**4. Stop Loss Based on Closing Price**
If the closing price is below the moving average on the day, exit the next day.
Missing a trade isn’t a big deal; wait until it reclaims the moving average to re-enter. Don’t hold on out of luck—one wrong hold can wipe out all your previous profits.
**Why This Method Can Survive**
It may seem simple or even a bit cumbersome, but its real strength lies in its implementability.
No need for frequent trading or staring at the screen all day—just follow the rules, and losses will be naturally limited.
The market is always there; the challenge is whether you have a logical, smooth, stable system that can stand the test of time.
Put rules in front, emotions in the back, and your account curve will gradually rise. Relying on just one person to blindly grind through this market is too exhausting. The path is already paved—are you willing to walk it?