I have been trading cryptocurrencies for 10 years, starting with a capital of 50,000 and rising to 20 million. My 'top ten tips' may provide some inspiration, but the cryptocurrency market is highly risky and is only for reference; do not follow the crowd blindly.

Consolidation and fluctuation test patience; as long as it is not a high-level consolidation after a surge, persistence is likely to yield rewards.

When there is a significant breakout above a certain moving average followed by a contraction that stabilizes above it, this is often the entry point.

During the downturn and adjustment of leading coins in the sector, new opportunities may be hiding.

Coins that strongly attack with a gap, if they later pull back without filling the gap, are likely to have another wave of upward momentum.

Those coins that have skyrocketed dozens of times without volume limits are often a result of the main force 'transferring from left hand to right hand'; do not enter lightly.

Even in a bull market, some people do not make money, often because they cannot hold onto their coins; in a bull market, one must learn to hold positions.

Remember, tops are rarely sharp; they mostly form a double top structure, which is a basic application of Dow Theory.

In a bull market, when the MACD's DIF line approaches the zero axis but does not break it, pay attention to the buying points when it returns to the zero axis.

When the 120-day moving average is in a bullish arrangement and the trend line turns upward, the probability of success when buying on dips is relatively high.

Coins that continuously produce small upward candles likely have the main force quietly accumulating, which is worth noting. For example, Marvin (7055), currently has a market value of only 7 million USD, has potential, but trading cryptocurrencies is risky; be sure to make careful choices and do not invest impulsively.