A rebound rally is worth positioning for, but the key is to lower expectations in time and standardize profit-taking. This time, the operational approach for ZEC is quite clear: enter at an average price of 448, with a target around 600. Currently, only ten or so points away from 600, and today’s single-day increase has already been significant. Honestly, the risk-reward ratio is no longer attractive enough.
Instead of stubbornly waiting for the top, it’s more prudent to take profits in stages. After clearing ZEC, the next focus is on DASH opportunities, and it’s estimated that around $60 is the point to fully exit. The core logic here is: don’t be greedy during rebounds, take profits when it’s time to run, and don’t try to catch every bit of the move.
Honestly, if next year really brings a zeroing market, the current gains will seem insignificant. Instead of getting trapped at high levels, it’s better to realize profits early. Sometimes, a rebound is just an exit opportunity. By controlling the rhythm well, next year’s downturn won’t be so embarrassing.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
6 Likes
Reward
6
3
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
GameFiCritic
· 17h ago
A rebound is just a window to exit; this logic makes sense. Compared to stubbornly holding until zero, realizing unrealized gains in a timely manner is indeed more rational.
View OriginalReply0
CounterIndicator
· 17h ago
This guy is right, knowing when to take profits is truly the key to long-term success.
Don't wait around for the top; that's the fate of the retail investors.
A rebound is the right time to exit; once you see it clearly, you should quietly make your money.
Honestly, this mindset is much better than just hyping blindly.
Only by not being greedy can you stay alive to see the next cycle, I agree with that.
View OriginalReply0
LiquidationHunter
· 17h ago
Oh my god, this logic is brilliant... You really can't be greedy; taking profits when you see gains is the way to go.
My brother is right, a rebound is a signal to run, don't wait to get caught holding the bag.
Honestly, these small profits now are really not worth mentioning compared to the zero risk next year.
ZEC should be sold in batches when it hits 600, I’ve learned this DASH logic...
Rather than stubbornly holding on, it's better to cash out early. Risk awareness truly determines how long you can survive.
A rebound rally is worth positioning for, but the key is to lower expectations in time and standardize profit-taking. This time, the operational approach for ZEC is quite clear: enter at an average price of 448, with a target around 600. Currently, only ten or so points away from 600, and today’s single-day increase has already been significant. Honestly, the risk-reward ratio is no longer attractive enough.
Instead of stubbornly waiting for the top, it’s more prudent to take profits in stages. After clearing ZEC, the next focus is on DASH opportunities, and it’s estimated that around $60 is the point to fully exit. The core logic here is: don’t be greedy during rebounds, take profits when it’s time to run, and don’t try to catch every bit of the move.
Honestly, if next year really brings a zeroing market, the current gains will seem insignificant. Instead of getting trapped at high levels, it’s better to realize profits early. Sometimes, a rebound is just an exit opportunity. By controlling the rhythm well, next year’s downturn won’t be so embarrassing.