【Let You Have a Turnaround Opportunity in the Last 2 Months of 2024】 Practical Experience Provided by Me!
This practice is only for gamblers, profits and losses are at your own risk.
Now entering at 75,500 with 200U high leverage 125X
1. Gradual Buying Strategy
First Batch of Accumulation (Around $75,000): Current price is around $75,000. If the price is above this support level, consider a small amount of accumulation to confirm the trend and establish an initial position. This position is close to the short-term support for Bitcoin, effectively diversifying risk.
Second Batch of Accumulation (Around $73,000): If the Bitcoin price further retraces to $73,000 and finds support, consider increasing the position at this support level. This price point is a key defense point for bulls, suitable for continuing to accumulate when the market corrects.
Third Batch of Accumulation (Around $70,000): If market volatility increases and drops to the strong support level of $70,000, further accumulation can be done here. This is an important support range, and if it rebounds effectively, the potential for subsequent increases is greater.
Trend Following Accumulation
Accumulate after breaking $80,000: If Bitcoin breaks through $80,000 strongly, it indicates that the market may enter a new upward trend. At this point, consider accumulating in batches during pullbacks after the breakout to follow the upward trend.
Position Management
At each accumulation point, it is recommended to allocate no more than 20% of the total investment funds to avoid a one-time investment. This way, even if there are significant fluctuations in the market, risks can be controlled and strategies adjusted in a timely manner.
Stop Loss Settings
After each accumulation, set appropriate stop loss levels, usually below the support levels (for instance, the stop loss for the first batch of accumulation is below $73,000, the stop loss for the second batch is below $70,000). This not only avoids significant losses but also prevents the risk of false breakouts.
