At the beginning of 2017, I unexpectedly encountered cryptocurrency.
During the bull market of 2017-2018, I invested 60,000 and ultimately made over 1 million.
In the bull market of 2020-2021, relying on almost 10 million, my maximum floating profit was over 20 million.
I am still continuing to make money from cryptocurrencies; once you have an epiphany in trading, it's like having a cheat code.
At the end of last year, I played around with 200,000, and now it's 20 million, enjoying a hundred-fold profit easily (suitable for everyone).
A new round of bull market in cryptocurrency is already brewing, and the goal of this round is to achieve true financial freedom.
1. Trade strong coins. If you don't know how to judge the strength of coins, use the 60-day moving average as the dividing line. When the coin price stands above the 60-day line and stabilizes, you can enter or increase your position. Exit if it falls below the 60-day line. Strictly executing this is applicable to most assets!
2. Avoid coins that have risen more than 50% continuously; if they rise a little, you won't be able to hold on, and instead, you'll be worried. Comparatively, lower positions offer greater advantages and better cost-performance ratios. First, the risks can be controlled, and the upward momentum is greater, improving your chances of success.
3. Before a main upward wave forms, there will be obvious characteristics, usually a small fluctuation with a rise or fall of -10% to 20% in lower volumes. When the coin price is relatively low, you can actively participate in batches; there’s a 90% chance of a market trend.
4. When a new concept or track opportunity emerges in the market, there is a high probability of 3-5 days of upward space. Grasping this rule allows you to easily catch the wind of the main force!
5. When a bear market arrives, at least stay in cash for more than six months. When the market is poor, operate less. Knowing how to buy is a beginner, knowing how to sell is a master, and knowing to rest in cash is the true master.
