Trading in the crypto space, I’ve developed a habit—before each market open, I scan the strength and weakness rankings of the past one to two weeks. It’s as essential as checking the weather forecast before heading out; a fundamental skill.



The criteria for selecting coins are actually quite simple. I only focus on those with increasing volume, successfully breaking through consolidation zones, and with significant net capital inflows. Without additional capital support, even the most beautiful candlestick patterns are useless—I refuse to touch them. Trading opportunities only arise when there are signs of main force accumulation, such as volume surges with bullish engulfing patterns or clear concentration of chips.

Regarding trend judgment, I never rely on subjective guesses. Watching the monthly chart is enough. The daily fluctuations are just noise; the true trend is hidden in the larger timeframe. When the monthly MACD shows a golden cross and volume gradually increases, that’s a signal of medium- to long-term funds entering the market. Following the trend and riding the big players is much safer than guessing the market direction blindly.

For entry points, I only trust the 60-day moving average as the key support/resistance line. Once the trend is established, if the price pulls back to the 60-day line and finds support, and volume does not shrink—meaning price and volume move in sync—that’s my safe margin to enter. Controlled costs, clear support levels, and a stable mindset naturally follow.

The hardest part of trading isn’t the buy decision but taking profits and cutting losses. My rules are strict: once the price effectively breaks below the 60-day line, if the closing price can’t hold or volume drops sharply, I liquidate decisively—no hesitation. Being soft-hearted once can wipe out all previous gains in an instant; many have learned this the hard way.

When floating profits reach the target zone, I lock in part of the gains first. The remaining position is managed with a trailing stop to follow the trend. Lightening the position keeps the mindset stable. This way, I can participate in subsequent moves while reducing psychological pressure.

Some say this method is too rigid, but that’s the reality of trading in the crypto world: rely on a systematic approach to earn consistent returns, and avoid guessing based on intuition, which only leads to repeated lessons. Markets are volatile; rules must be strict. Only trade trends you understand, stick to your positions and discipline, and the market will give you positive feedback.
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LiquidityWhisperervip
· 6h ago
It's really a system that dominates the crypto world... Easy to say, but how many people have died at the hurdle of execution I agree with the trend analysis on the monthly chart, but the noise on the daily chart can really mess with your mindset The 60-day moving average is stuck hard; it feels like this guy isn't trading, he's in a relationship with the data The key is still that moment of softness... Raise your hand if you've fully cashed out your early profits It seems simple, but it's just two words—discipline. But how many can truly stick to it?
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HodlOrRegretvip
· 6h ago
Honestly, you're being quite straightforward. I also use the 60-day moving average strategy. But the hardest part is execution. Seeing the price break below, but being unable to bring yourself to place a sell order—once you soften, all your profits are gone. Relying not on intuition but on a system sounds simple, but actually implementing it is really torturous. How many times have I known I should cut losses but just couldn't bring myself to do it? I agree with the monthly golden cross signal, but in this round of the market, waiting for the golden cross feels like waiting for the Year of the Monkey. When volume expands, but there's no funds to follow along, it's really pointless. What's wrong with rigid rules? That's how the crypto world is supposed to be—more reliable than those who chase highs and sell lows all day. The question is, how long can you stick to it? Choosing coins based on net inflow is a good approach, much better than blindly looking at charts. But sometimes exchange data can also be faked—who can guarantee it's accurate?
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NFTPessimistvip
· 6h ago
Stubbornness has its benefits, but honestly, this set of things sounds simple, yet very few people can stick to it in practice. The biggest enemy of human nature is oneself, and I think too many people have had losses when it comes to stop-loss. I'm okay with the 60-day moving average line, but when the market is strange, you still need to be cautious. The point about position management is well said; holding a light position can indeed stabilize the mindset. Looking at the monthly line to identify trends is fine, but the real lesson of the "big cycle" only becomes clear after getting caught in it.
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NewPumpamentalsvip
· 6h ago
Breaking the 60-day moving average is a signal to run, I agree with that, but in real trading, few can actually do it... being too soft-hearted is truly a fatal flaw. Avoid patterns with no volume, I also have deep experience with this, how many times have I been fooled into entering by beautiful candlesticks. Use the monthly chart to see the trend and the daily chart to see the noise, it makes sense but the key is whether you can withstand the pullback. This system sounds perfect, but I'm just worried whether it can still be executed during black swan events. Taking some profits is correct, but the rest should follow the trend... ideals are grand, but what about reality?
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ContractCollectorvip
· 6h ago
The 60-day moving average is crucial; once broken, just run. I completely agree with this point. Speaking of the monthly golden cross combined with increased volume, this signal is indeed much more reliable than the daily clutter. But the most ruthless part is the stop-loss; how many people have fallen for the phrase "wait a bit longer," only to see their early profits instantly wiped out. Systematic trading versus intuition—lately, the latter really feels like repeatedly paying tuition. I'm also watching coins with concentrated chips; entering only when volume and price move in sync is the safest.
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SchrodingerGasvip
· 6h ago
At its core, it's a game theory equilibrium problem... The influx of capital when the monthly MACD shows a golden cross is fundamentally the market efficiency hypothesis at work. But whether the 60-day moving average as a dividing line between bulls and bears holds depends on whether on-chain data can confirm it. This system sounds rational, but the key is—most people actually know they should stick to discipline. The difficulty lies in the psychological game at the moment of execution. Being soft-hearted once can indeed lead to giving back all previous profits. From the perspective of information asymmetry, stop-loss is essentially paying for one's cognitive biases.
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fren.ethvip
· 6h ago
This set of strategies sounds very systematic, but honestly I think there's a lot of theoretical talk involved. Can the 60-day moving average really save you every time... --- You're right, stop-loss is the hardest part, and that's where I often fail. --- I also see the monthly golden cross, but I always get hammered when trying to buy at the bottom, I don't know what's going on. --- I agree with the volume-price synchronization, but somehow it feels even harder to judge than choosing the right coin itself. --- This logic is airtight, but in actual trading, big players love to cut the leeks at the 60-day moving average. --- Moving stop-loss is good, but the problem is that when floating profits appear, the mindset collapses even faster. Just taking profits isn't enough.
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