Key points to know in a bull market:
In a bull market, the more popular the coins are, the faster and deeper they tend to fall.
Truly potential coins, especially those that could increase a hundredfold, are rarely heavily promoted in the market, and usually only a few people mention them occasionally in the early stages (when traffic is low).
Market capitalization, the number of exchanges listed, the number of holders, and investment institutions are not reliable criteria for choosing coins.
Market fluctuations are often smooth curve changes rather than sharp jumps.
There will always be people selling off in the market, causing panic.
The pump-and-dump tactics of altcoins are generally similar, and the process of rising usually takes a long time.
New coins often experience a surge followed by a crash, and these types of coins are best avoided.
Similarly, there will always be those investors chasing prices, which can also lead to market fluctuations.
When you buy, the price often drops, and when you sell, it tends to rise; this is like the norm of the market and hard to change.
If the price of a coin rises instead of falling after you buy, and suddenly starts to pull back after a profit of 5%-20%, it usually means that this coin has entered the harvesting stage.
