Hitting a hundredfold sounds tempting, but I find that guaranteed wins are actually much simpler—just stick to discipline.
My core logic boils down to one sentence: allocate in the afternoon, clear positions in the early morning the next day, and never hold overnight positions. I've seen too many people get stopped out by overnight news; I use "pre-T+0" to avoid these pitfalls. Why do this? Morning news is chaotic, and volatility can easily trigger stops, but the last 30 minutes of trading are different—full of bullish and bearish battles, with more genuine momentum and clearer signals. I strictly set a rule to close all positions before 9:40 AM; even if I miss some gains, I won't regret it, because the lesson of being greedy for half an hour and getting wiped out by the market is enough once.
Don't underestimate single trades of 1%-2%. The power of compound interest is truly beyond imagination. The key isn't the return rate itself, but the win rate and execution—if you chase coins that surge wildly, you might make 20%, but only hit the mark 3 out of 10 times and end up zero; conversely, trading strong coins in the last 30 minutes for short-term spikes with a win rate above 70% is more suitable for long-term accumulation. I strictly limit losses on individual coins to within 1%; if it doesn't reach the target, I cut quickly because surviving is the only way to unleash compound growth.
When choosing coins, focus on three strict indicators: the price is above the 5, 10, and 20-day moving averages; the trading volume for the day exceeds the average of the previous three days by more than 30%; and the price increase is between 2%-4% (too high risks a pullback, too low lacks momentum). Avoid coins with a trading volume below 50 million; before major events, go completely flat; there's no need to catch black swan risks.
The operational process is actually very straightforward: from 14:00 to 15:00, screen for coins that meet the criteria, build positions in two batches, and if the price pulls back to the 5-day line without breaking it, add to the position; the next day between 9:25 and 9:40, clear positions—sell all if it opens 1%-3% higher, sell 80% if it surges over 3% as a safety measure, and cut decisively if it opens more than 0.5% lower. Sounds mechanical? Exactly, this is how to fight greed. Use an alarm clock to enforce discipline, and never allocate more than 15% to a single coin. In a bear market, keep expectations at 1%-2% and reduce trading frequency accordingly.
The strategy itself is just a tool; execution is the real safeguard. I only do real trading, not virtual. If you want to avoid pitfalls and steadily profit in the crypto space, rather than struggling alone in the dark, it's better to follow a disciplined approach and use a guaranteed logic to make steady money.
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SnapshotStriker
· 4h ago
Discipline is easy to talk about but hard to do; very few can stick to clearing their positions by 9:40.
Honestly, I only understood after being hit by overnight news a few times.
A 1%-2% compound interest sounds a bit trivial, but it's definitely more satisfying than chasing 20% and then losing everything in one go.
By the way, the 50 million trading volume threshold is really strict; low-liquidity small coins are indeed risky.
Mechanical execution? Using an alarm clock to force a liquidation sounds a bit crazy, but I understand the helplessness of being repeatedly taught lessons by greed.
The key is the win rate; consistently making money at 70% is indeed more reliable than gambling for a hundredfold return.
I've tried this logic for a while, but the hardest part is mental preparation.
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MoonRocketman
· 4h ago
The closing window is indeed clear, but the key to this logic still lies in the stability of RSI momentum... A 70% win rate sounds impressive, but how many have actually backtested the Bollinger Band channel resistance levels?
Should we set up a live trading WeChat group to monitor escape velocities together?
This "quasi T+0" system means as long as you're alive, there's compound interest; once you're dead, there's no chance... Strictly controlling a 1% loss is indeed a gravity fallback line.
Listening to the 9:40 hard sell sounds absolute, but can you really resist when the gap opens more than 3%?
There's no problem with the volume screening before the track breakout, but is the 50 million line enough in a bear market?
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AltcoinHunter
· 4h ago
Closing the position at the end of the day sounds logical, but how many people can really stick to selling at 9:40? I've seen many people talk about it nicely, but then turn around and hold on because of "the feeling that it can still go up," only to get crushed when it hits 10:00.
Honestly, I've never seen a 70% win rate; otherwise, my returns would have already multiplied tenfold in these two years.
This kind of short-term gambling, small investors are easily self-deceived...
Making quick money is always harder than making steady money. No matter how beautiful the saying, it doesn't change this fact.
Wait, single-coin position at 15%, stop loss at 1%... Can this cost structure really ensure stable profits?
A 1%-2% compound interest sounds comfortable, but the number of trades and psychological resilience required are often underestimated by most people.
However, this coin selection standard does have some merit; the 5-20 day moving average + volume screening is somewhat reliable.
Honestly, compared to some hundredfold coins, I believe in this "survival" logic.
The key is execution, but these two words for rookie investors are just like "self-discipline"—they're always talked about more than actually done.
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TrustMeBro
· 4h ago
Honestly, discipline is really tough. I'm just worried I can't follow through
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Another self-disciplined trader, but the question is, can they stick with it for a few months?
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The idea of quasi T+0 sounds good, but I'm afraid of a black swan event causing everything to collapse
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1%-2% compound interest sounds great, but for someone with clumsy hands, it's just impossible
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The key is the win rate, over 70% is indeed tempting
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Setting an alarm clock is brilliant, directly killing greed
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Why does it always seem that this logic is simple, but very few people actually make money?
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A trading volume of 50 million is still a bit high a threshold
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I just want to know if this method works in a shrinking market
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It looks very systematic, but I'm more concerned about how much drawdown can be controlled
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Mechanical execution is correct, but with so many variables in the crypto world, is it really enough?
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A bear market with an expectation of 1%-2%, this setup is acceptable
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I firmly agree with not staying up late holding positions
Hitting a hundredfold sounds tempting, but I find that guaranteed wins are actually much simpler—just stick to discipline.
My core logic boils down to one sentence: allocate in the afternoon, clear positions in the early morning the next day, and never hold overnight positions. I've seen too many people get stopped out by overnight news; I use "pre-T+0" to avoid these pitfalls. Why do this? Morning news is chaotic, and volatility can easily trigger stops, but the last 30 minutes of trading are different—full of bullish and bearish battles, with more genuine momentum and clearer signals. I strictly set a rule to close all positions before 9:40 AM; even if I miss some gains, I won't regret it, because the lesson of being greedy for half an hour and getting wiped out by the market is enough once.
Don't underestimate single trades of 1%-2%. The power of compound interest is truly beyond imagination. The key isn't the return rate itself, but the win rate and execution—if you chase coins that surge wildly, you might make 20%, but only hit the mark 3 out of 10 times and end up zero; conversely, trading strong coins in the last 30 minutes for short-term spikes with a win rate above 70% is more suitable for long-term accumulation. I strictly limit losses on individual coins to within 1%; if it doesn't reach the target, I cut quickly because surviving is the only way to unleash compound growth.
When choosing coins, focus on three strict indicators: the price is above the 5, 10, and 20-day moving averages; the trading volume for the day exceeds the average of the previous three days by more than 30%; and the price increase is between 2%-4% (too high risks a pullback, too low lacks momentum). Avoid coins with a trading volume below 50 million; before major events, go completely flat; there's no need to catch black swan risks.
The operational process is actually very straightforward: from 14:00 to 15:00, screen for coins that meet the criteria, build positions in two batches, and if the price pulls back to the 5-day line without breaking it, add to the position; the next day between 9:25 and 9:40, clear positions—sell all if it opens 1%-3% higher, sell 80% if it surges over 3% as a safety measure, and cut decisively if it opens more than 0.5% lower. Sounds mechanical? Exactly, this is how to fight greed. Use an alarm clock to enforce discipline, and never allocate more than 15% to a single coin. In a bear market, keep expectations at 1%-2% and reduce trading frequency accordingly.
The strategy itself is just a tool; execution is the real safeguard. I only do real trading, not virtual. If you want to avoid pitfalls and steadily profit in the crypto space, rather than struggling alone in the dark, it's better to follow a disciplined approach and use a guaranteed logic to make steady money.