Crypto market ups and downs over ten years, I've seen too many people get rich overnight and then get wiped out just as quickly. Recently, coins like ZEC, AIA, and $COAI, which have ten or hundred times gains, are attracting attention, but what I want to say is—don't rush to dream of getting rich. Learning not to lose money is the first lesson.
Honestly, I've experienced the joy of a million-dollar profit and the despair of a sudden liquidation. These lessons, earned with real money over the years, I want to share with you today.
**Small Capital? Don't Fight the Market Head-On**
When I first entered the scene, I was a "value believer," confidently holding what I believed in. But reality is cruel—missed the main upward wave, and instead desperately tried to buy the dip, ending up stuck halfway up the mountain. Now I’ve changed my approach: for funds below 200,000 USDT, trading with the trend is more important than anything else. The market is rising, and you insist on proving you're smarter than the market? That’s ridiculous. Once your capital is accumulated enough, it’s not too late to talk about value investing.
**When Good News Comes Out, I Sell Half First**
After analyzing my three years of trading data, I found a pattern—more than 70% of positive news causes a dump within 24 hours of release. Market makers are always one step ahead; how could they wait for good news to be announced before selling?
Now, whenever I see good news, my first reaction is to reduce my position. Take back the principal first, let the remaining profits run. Even if the market crashes later, I stay calm. Remember this: after all the good news is out, it’s often followed by bad news—that’s the simplest truth in financial markets.
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DiamondHands
· 4h ago
Positive news causing a sell-off is really not a one or two time thing, it's become quite common.
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MevShadowranger
· 4h ago
I've seen through the whole good news causing a sell-off long ago. The key is that 99% of people can't see through it but still insist on holding on.
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MintMaster
· 4h ago
Good news crashing the market is something I have deep experience with; I’ve long learned to take profits when I see them.
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Still want to buy the dip below 200,000? Wake up, brother.
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The despair of a complete liquidation overnight can really be addictive; next time, I want to try again.
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Not losing money sounds simple, but actually doing it is really difficult.
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The speed at which the market maker offloads shares, you can never catch up.
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Floating profits of a million and then getting liquidated, just a 24-hour good news gap.
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With less capital, you have to go with the trend; those trying to prove their cleverness are all gone.
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I’ve also verified the pattern of good news crashing the market; about 70% of the time, it’s true.
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First, withdraw the principal; it really makes the mindset much more comfortable.
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StakeTillRetire
· 4h ago
I'm tired of the hype and dump schemes; the manipulator's tricks are just a few.
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TopEscapeArtist
· 4h ago
Ah... I understand very well that good news can lead to a sell-off. I was still excited when the MACD golden cross appeared before, but then the head and shoulders top pattern showed up within 24 hours, a vivid replay of history. Now, when I see good news, my first reaction is to tremble and prepare to reduce my position, preferring to miss out rather than experience that despair again.
View OriginalReply0
airdrop_huntress
· 4h ago
I'm very familiar with the pattern of good news causing a sell-off; I always realize it too late.
Crypto market ups and downs over ten years, I've seen too many people get rich overnight and then get wiped out just as quickly. Recently, coins like ZEC, AIA, and $COAI, which have ten or hundred times gains, are attracting attention, but what I want to say is—don't rush to dream of getting rich. Learning not to lose money is the first lesson.
Honestly, I've experienced the joy of a million-dollar profit and the despair of a sudden liquidation. These lessons, earned with real money over the years, I want to share with you today.
**Small Capital? Don't Fight the Market Head-On**
When I first entered the scene, I was a "value believer," confidently holding what I believed in. But reality is cruel—missed the main upward wave, and instead desperately tried to buy the dip, ending up stuck halfway up the mountain. Now I’ve changed my approach: for funds below 200,000 USDT, trading with the trend is more important than anything else. The market is rising, and you insist on proving you're smarter than the market? That’s ridiculous. Once your capital is accumulated enough, it’s not too late to talk about value investing.
**When Good News Comes Out, I Sell Half First**
After analyzing my three years of trading data, I found a pattern—more than 70% of positive news causes a dump within 24 hours of release. Market makers are always one step ahead; how could they wait for good news to be announced before selling?
Now, whenever I see good news, my first reaction is to reduce my position. Take back the principal first, let the remaining profits run. Even if the market crashes later, I stay calm. Remember this: after all the good news is out, it’s often followed by bad news—that’s the simplest truth in financial markets.