#数字资产市场动态 Starting from 1,000 USD to 900,000 USD, over three years I have witnessed many scenes in the crypto world. To be honest, I didn't catch any myth-level surges in the market; I simply relied on repeated market observation and trading discipline to build up my account.
Here are some of the most painful insights from trading, broken down one by one today:
**On the Logic of Wash Trading** Sudden price spikes followed by slow pullbacks? Don't be scared and sell off. This kind of "rapid rise and slow fall" pattern is often a sign that the big players are accumulating. The real top signal is usually a sharp increase in volume followed by a big bearish candle, which is the moment to be cautious.
**On the Trap of Inducing Shorts** Weak rebounds after a sharp decline, seeming like a bottoming? Most of the time, this is the last move. Don't be fooled by the psychological hint of "it’s fallen so much, it must go up." This is often the final stage of the main players offloading their holdings.
**On the Secrets of Trading Volume** In the late stage of an uptrend, the most dangerous thing isn't high volume, but no volume at all. If the price is still rising but trading volume is shrinking, that’s a warning sign. Conversely, volume spikes during the late stage, indicating ongoing game-playing, suggest there’s still hope. As for the bottom? It requires sustained, gentle inflows of volume. A single large bullish candle often traps traders expecting a reversal; true bottom confirmation needs continuous, steady capital inflow.
**On Market Psychology** Candlestick charts are just the display of results; trading volume truly reflects the intentions of capital. Those who understand volume can read the market’s emotional temperature.
**On Trading Rhythm** True experts mostly stay in cash most of the time. It’s not that they lack funds or opportunities, but they are waiting for the right moment to act. Be decisive when it’s time, and patient when it’s time to wait. This calmness is more scarce than any analytical method.
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SmartContractPhobia
· 39m ago
1. 900,000 USDT sounds good, but the real profit still comes from those who early on押对叙事 (bet correctly on the narrative).
2. The biggest fear of unlimited rise is this; no matter how many times you've seen it, it's still easy to get caught in the trap.
3. Holding no position is the hardest practice; itching to trade is a professional disease.
4. When that big bearish candle appears, it's often already too late; reaction speed is the key.
5. Stop bragging; most people can't even hold on, let alone wait.
6. Volume analysis is correct, but ordinary people simply can't see clearly what the main force is thinking.
7. Year after year, the tactics of诱多 (诱多 -诱导多头,诱空 -诱导空头) are the same; why do so many still fall for it?
8. This logic sounds good, but most people lose their composure during real trading.
9. Calm? Ha, how many people can truly stay calm when the market comes?
10. The key is how to judge the right moment to act; that's the difficult part.
11. I agree with the idea of gentle volume increase at the bottom, but how to distinguish between genuine gentle increase and fake?
12. From 1,000 to 900,000, the power of compound interest is quite impressive.
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GweiObserver
· 11h ago
1. From 1,000 to 900,000, this is true steady growth. Relying on discipline, not luck. I respect that.
2. A surge with no volume is truly terrifying. That's so right. I’ve been wiped out before because of this.
3. Holding a position even when empty is still a position. Most people simply don’t understand the meaning of this phrase.
4. Bottom-fishing is the easiest way to get wiped out. Every time I think this time will definitely rebound, I end up eating my words and doubting life.
5. Volume is the real truth. Those who can read volume can indeed outshine many technical analysts.
6. Rapid rise and slow fall, repeatedly getting caught. This move is really brilliant. The market makers love this routine.
7. 900% return over three years. The key is not to have lost too many times. That’s the mindset of a winner.
8. The last rebound line is the most deadly. How many people got stuck here?
9. Waiting and patience are more valuable than anything. Those itching to act have already exited.
10. Trading volume reveals the true intentions of the main players. Candlestick charts are just a cover.
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ContractTearjerker
· 01-19 20:00
900,000 USDT sounds impressive, but honestly, those built on discipline are tougher than those relying on luck, I respect that.
Unlimited tokens are truly dangerous; this is spot on. I've seen too many people be deceived into buying by gentle volume increases.
Holding a zero position is the highest level of operation, but how many can really stay calm? Just thinking about my account lying still makes me uncomfortable.
We've all fallen for the trap of false breakouts, and the final blow hits right in the heart.
Volume doesn't lie; those who can read it well can indeed interpret the intentions of the funds. The key is having that insight oneself.
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BlockTalk
· 01-19 19:59
Being out of the market is the strongest trading weapon; those who understand it can't quit.
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LuckyBearDrawer
· 01-19 19:50
900,000 U stacked up from 1,000 U... easy to say, but in practice, this kind of resolve is not something everyone has.
The volume aspect has indeed been understood; price movements without volume are meaningless, and funds are the real truth.
That said, this set of theories might still be a bit abstract for beginners. The most important thing is not to be emotionally hijacked.
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RooftopVIP
· 01-19 19:50
90 million U indeed is impressive, but I've heard this set of theories too many times... I just want to ask, how many people can truly stay in cash and wait?
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The explanation about volume is good, but confirming the bottom requires a steady and smooth flow... Easy to say, but in actual operation, who hasn't regretted being caught?
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"Rapid rise and slow fall is for absorbing funds"... This is correct, but the key is how to distinguish whether it's absorbing funds or truly reaching a top. Sometimes the charts look the same.
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The biggest fear is a rise without volume, which is really deadly. How many people have been caught off guard here?
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Most of the time, staying in cash sounds noble, but when the account retraces, it still hurts, right?
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Three years from 1000 to 900,000, brother, how much is this compound return... Can you share and compare?
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The trap of诱空 (baiting to trap short-sellers) hit the mark, "It must rise after falling so deep" is really the easiest psychological trap to fall into.
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To put it simply, it's discipline and patience, but these two are the hardest... I don't believe anyone can keep doing it forever.
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K-line is just the result, volume is the intention... This way of thinking is indeed clear, but the problem is that volume can also deceive.
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Every time we talk about staying in cash and waiting, but how long does it really take to wait?
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OptionWhisperer
· 01-19 19:38
From 1,000 to 900,000, this pace is indeed steady... but I still think the statement about volume is too absolute;诱多 (诱多) and 诱空 (诱空) essentially are betting games—who can really always hit the right rhythm?
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Is the big empty position method good? Honestly, most people end up FOMOing while emptying their positions. Mental resilience is easy to talk about but really hard to practice.
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Unusual volume increase before a rise is truly dangerous. I agree with that. I've seen too many coins that quietly drop below support.
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"Rapid rise, slow fall"吸筹 (吸筹)? Ha, it looks to me like it's吸我的筹 (吸我的筹).
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Understanding volume indeed has advantages, but market sentiment and temperature—who dares say they’ve truly read it right?
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What does going from 1,000 to 900,000 in three years mean? It just shows discipline and patience; everything else is just armchair quarterbacking afterward.
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I totally agree with the last push theory. Every time I try to bottom fish, I get hit the hardest.
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Most of the time, I’ve learned to stay out of the market. It’s really much more comfortable than staring at the screen every day.
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AltcoinHunter
· 01-19 19:37
A 900,000 U sounds great, but honestly, what I fear most is this kind of "I have a secret" narrative... often the next sentence is being trapped.
The discussion on volume is okay; a rise without volume is indeed dangerous. But relying solely on this for judgment? I think it also needs to be combined with the main force's movements. Looking only at candlestick charts can be easily deceived.
I've heard many times that "stay out of the market and wait for opportunities," and every time it's wait, wait, wait, resulting in missing out on 100x gains... Maybe I am the type who should go all-in.
From a technical perspective, this set of theories is fine; the problem is that everyone wants to be a master in execution, but in the end, they still get shaken out by the wash.
The most heartbreaking thing is "be decisive when it's time to be decisive," but who knows whether it's really the right time? Anyway, I chose to act, and then I regretted it.
#数字资产市场动态 Starting from 1,000 USD to 900,000 USD, over three years I have witnessed many scenes in the crypto world. To be honest, I didn't catch any myth-level surges in the market; I simply relied on repeated market observation and trading discipline to build up my account.
Here are some of the most painful insights from trading, broken down one by one today:
**On the Logic of Wash Trading** Sudden price spikes followed by slow pullbacks? Don't be scared and sell off. This kind of "rapid rise and slow fall" pattern is often a sign that the big players are accumulating. The real top signal is usually a sharp increase in volume followed by a big bearish candle, which is the moment to be cautious.
**On the Trap of Inducing Shorts** Weak rebounds after a sharp decline, seeming like a bottoming? Most of the time, this is the last move. Don't be fooled by the psychological hint of "it’s fallen so much, it must go up." This is often the final stage of the main players offloading their holdings.
**On the Secrets of Trading Volume** In the late stage of an uptrend, the most dangerous thing isn't high volume, but no volume at all. If the price is still rising but trading volume is shrinking, that’s a warning sign. Conversely, volume spikes during the late stage, indicating ongoing game-playing, suggest there’s still hope. As for the bottom? It requires sustained, gentle inflows of volume. A single large bullish candle often traps traders expecting a reversal; true bottom confirmation needs continuous, steady capital inflow.
**On Market Psychology** Candlestick charts are just the display of results; trading volume truly reflects the intentions of capital. Those who understand volume can read the market’s emotional temperature.
**On Trading Rhythm** True experts mostly stay in cash most of the time. It’s not that they lack funds or opportunities, but they are waiting for the right moment to act. Be decisive when it’s time, and patient when it’s time to wait. This calmness is more scarce than any analytical method.