#美国证券交易委员会代币化股票交易方案 Making big moves with small capital depends on the method, not the amount of funds. I’ve summarized six of the most effective strategies based on practical experience.

**First is the idea of selecting coins**
Only follow strong coins with high popularity and active institutional participation. Pay special attention to coins that are still within a 7% increase; this stage is often the best window to follow the main players and take profits. Avoid obscure coins even if they are cheap, as they tend to have poor liquidity and are easy to get trapped in.

**Short-term trading emphasizes rhythm**
With small funds, it’s best to adopt a guerrilla approach—quick in and out, no dragging. Chasing the market is a big taboo. Take profits when needed, exit when necessary, and avoid psychological regrets.

**Market direction comes first**
Don’t rush to judge whether the price is high or low. Don’t blindly buy the dip just because it’s cheap, nor give up when prices are high. Following the trend is far more important than precisely timing entry points.

**Position size is the lifeline**
The first order should only be 20%-30% of your total capital. Don’t go all-in right away. Once the trend is confirmed, add to your position in batches, sticking to a pyramid strategy—build a solid base, and lighten the load as you go higher.

**The 10-day moving average is a reference**
Main players often operate around this line. If the price can retest but not break below the 10-day moving average, it’s a relatively safe position to follow.

**Reviewing trades is more valuable than the trade itself**
Record every trade, especially review those that resulted in losses—was the entry timing wrong? Or was it emotional trading? Did you hold too long without stop-loss? Was your position too heavy? Only those who review and reflect can consistently make money from the market.

Small funds are not a disadvantage; lacking the right method and discipline is the real killer.