In a bull market, there are a few key things you need to know:
In a bull market, popular currencies tend to fall quickly and violently.
Real potential coins, those with the potential to grow hundreds of times, are usually not hyped in the market. Instead, they were only briefly mentioned by a few people in the early days, when traffic was not high.
Market value, number of listed exchanges, number of holdings, investment institutions, etc. cannot be used as a reliable basis for selecting a currency.
There are always some predators in the market who keep an eye on the market, and they are always ready to seize market fluctuations.
During the long-term rebound, altcoins will also adopt similar means of raising prices.
For newly listed currencies, those that first rise sharply and then plummet, you'd better not touch them.
There are always predators in the market who chase the rise and kill the fall, trying to take advantage of market fluctuations to make profits.
When you buy, it goes down, when you sell, it goes up. This is like the rules and systems of society, and it is difficult to change, because you may represent the thinking of most investors.
After you buy, the currency price does not fall but rises. When the profit reaches 5% to 20%, if it suddenly starts to fall back, it may mean that the currency is about to start reaping profits.
The currencies that rebound the most are often not potential currencies.
In a bull market, if you want to bet on a rebound, you should choose currencies with larger gains and current hot spots.
Holding an opinion that is contrary to the majority of people can often break through difficulties and obtain unexpected benefits.
