#BTC资金流动性 What is the iron law of fund management? Divide the principal into five equal parts, using only one part for each trade. Set a hard stop loss of 10 points; a single loss should not exceed 2% of the total funds. Even if you get five consecutive trades wrong, the loss is only 10%. But the take-profit target should aim for more than 10 points, so that no matter how low the win rate, compound returns can still turn positive.



To make trading more stable, there is only one key—follow the trend and go with the market momentum. Rebounds during a downtrend are traps for retail investors, while pullbacks during an uptrend are real opportunities. This is not just theory; it’s an iron law validated by the market every day.

For coins that have experienced short-term rapid rises, whether mainstream or small-cap, it’s best not to touch them. Coins that have gone through several main upward waves are few; trying to buy after a quick surge is highly unlikely to succeed. High-level stagnation often means a correction is coming, and this logic is always correct.

Focus on MACD for technical analysis—simple and effective. When DIF and DEA form a golden cross below the zero line and break above zero—enter the market. Conversely, when a death cross occurs above the zero line—reduce your position quickly. No complicated tricks, just straightforward.

What is the most misleading advice for retail investors? Averaging down. Those who keep buying more as prices fall end up suffering huge losses—this is a bloody lesson in trading cryptocurrencies. The rule is simple: add to your position only when you’re making money; never average down when losing—this is the bottom line.

Volume and price should work together as the core of market analysis. When a low-level consolidation breaks out with increased volume—pay attention, it might go higher. When there’s high volume but the price can’t move up—exit immediately, don’t hesitate.

Don’t ignore the moving average system either. When the 3-day moving average turns upward, there’s short-term potential; the 30-day moving average rising indicates medium-term prospects; when the 84-day moving average turns upward, the main upward wave is signaling; and when the 120-day moving average turns upward, the long-term trend is confirmed. When multiple timeframes resonate, that’s the most solid entry point.

Finally, review every trade. Does the logic of holding the coin still hold? Does the weekly K-line technical pattern support your judgment? Has the trend direction shifted? Strategies must be adjusted according to market dynamics; operating in a stagnant manner will eventually hit a wall.
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CryptoDouble-O-Sevenvip
· 12-23 04:28
It's the same old tune of splitting into five parts and a 2% stop loss, I've heard it countless times. However, the margin replenishment part is indeed heartbreaking; I've seen too many people get liquidated after continuously adding to their positions as the price falls. Only focusing on MACD? I feel like we also need to look at the volume; higher trade volumes at low positions are more reliable. In the face of trends, everyone is equal, but the problem is who can really make steady profits; it still relies on luck. Replaying analysis sounds right, but there are really very few people who stick to it.
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UnluckyValidatorvip
· 12-22 18:45
This theory sounds great, but in practice, it's really something... I'm the kind of fool who keeps adding more when the price falls. Forget it, let's just be honest and go with the trend, stop thinking about buying the dip. MACD only fools newbies, the death cross at high positions to exit... whether you exit early or late, you lose. 5% stop loss seems stable at first glance, but a big dump in the market can evaporate everything, easy to say. Margin replenishment is truly a trap, you only realize how desperate it is after experiencing it yourself. A breakthrough in trading volumes at a low level is indeed a signal, but who knows if it’s suppression? Multiple time frame moving average resonance? Laughable, I only realize after the reverse breakout every time. Those who talk about reviewing trades are only saying it because they made money; when losing, who has the mood to look at market data? There’s nothing wrong with going with the big trend, but I always judge the direction wrong every time. Technical indicators are just hindsight analysis; the real difficulty lies in psychological building. Take profit at 10 points and stop loss at 10 points, when the win rate is low, you can't even hold that ratio.
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Rekt_Recoveryvip
· 12-20 14:16
ngl the "only add on wins not losses" part hits different when you remember your leverage ptsd days... averaging down into oblivion was basically my entire 2021 🤦
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LiquidationWatchervip
· 12-20 14:15
The strategy of adding positions is really a trap that kills people; I've seen too many people stuck in it.
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LiquidityWitchvip
· 12-20 14:04
That's quite right, but most people can't do it. Adding to positions is really a trap; I've seen too many people buy more as prices fall, only to be stuck for ages. The key is to keep a steady mindset; otherwise, even the best rules are useless.
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ReverseTrendSistervip
· 12-20 13:58
It's that same set of five-position theory again. I've heard it a hundred times, just afraid that next time I'll still get trapped. The part about adding positions is really painful. How many people keep adding all the way down until liquidation. The MACD death cross must be watched closely; a one-second delay in reaction can cost money. If there's a surge at a high level and it can't go up, just exit. Hesitating is the easiest way to lose money. The idea of moving averages resonating is correct, but in actual trading, timing is always hard to get right. Reviewing the trades is annoying, but it's truly the only way to minimize losses.
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