Daily learning sharing~

When escaping the top, compare the performance of the coins in your hand with that of Bitcoin. If the performance of the coins in your hand is obviously worse than that of Bitcoin, consider selling; otherwise, you can choose to hold. (Market rules: keep strong coins and sell weak coins, which also applies to short-term operations.)

For short-term high-leverage traders, especially those with cross stars at high positions, be sure to consider selling. These coins often have downward turning points, and there are few locked-in orders at high positions. Once locked, it is difficult to get out of the lock, so you should stop losses in time instead of waiting for the next wave of speculation.

For coins that have been in a long-term state of no volume and suddenly have huge trading volume and rise, you can consider selling at highs after the closing of the daily line on the second day. Such coins usually enter the consolidation stage, and it is difficult to have a significant rise in the short term.

For broken coins, if you are a short-term trader, you should resolutely consider selling. Coins that continue to run below all moving averages within a week are likely to continue to explore and consolidate, and early stop losses will help avoid losses.

When a currency suddenly rises rapidly after the US stock market closes, be cautious. This kind of rise is often a means taken by the banker to save himself, which may be risky. You should avoid blindly chasing highs or fighting.

When the daily closing of the currency you choose is a negative line and the upper shadow line is very long, you should decisively consider selling. This type of currency will usually continue to fall, especially when a large number of upper shadows appear at high levels, so don't be lucky.

When the market plummets sharply, if the currency you hold is still near the cost, you should decisively consider selling to avoid being stuck. Even if you are reluctant to sell, you can also find a relative low point after the daily closing of the next day for short-term swing operations.