#美联储回购协议计划 Insufficient principal of 800U. Want to stick to the crypto world? Check out these 3 survival rules, which are much more effective than blindly chasing gains.$BTC $ETH

A new trader with 500U, I watched him go through the entire process—confusing limit orders with market orders, but he managed to reach 28,000U in 3 months with zero liquidation the whole time. He relied not on luck or a big market trend, but on strict rules.

**Tip 1: Divide your principal into three parts, leave yourself an escape route**

For the 500U to 800U range, split it into three portions:

30-40% for intraday trading, focus on BTC and ETH, take profit immediately when volatility hits 3%-5%, at most 2 trades per day then stop. No altcoins here, too scattered risk.

30-40% for swing trading, wait for the 4-hour chart to break out of consolidation and volume to increase before entering. Hold for 3 to 5 days, aim for 15%-20% profit before exiting. Greed is deadly.

The remaining 20%-30%? Lock it up, don’t touch. This is emergency money for extreme market conditions—without it, you have no chance to turn things around.

**Tip 2: Follow the trend, don’t fight the sideways movement**

80% of the time in crypto is sideways trading. Frequent trading just pays fees to the exchange.

Wait for clear signals; this is risk control. When profits reach 12%, cut half, let the rest run freely. Small capital must do this—seek stability, don’t dream of getting rich overnight.

**Tip 3: Stick to the rules, don’t let emotions control you**

Stop-loss on each trade should not exceed 3% of your principal. Exit when the time is right, no negotiations.

When profits break 5%, immediately cut half of the position and lock in the gains (set stop-loss at cost price).

Never add to a losing position—that’s gambler’s logic.

Small capital advantage is flexibility. The fear is that “one big turnaround” gambling mentality. Follow the rules, preserve your principal, and gradually accumulate profits. Turning 800U into 20,000U is not difficult—key is discipline and patience to stick with it.

Once, you stumble blindly in the dark; now, you hold a torch. The fire keeps burning—are you coming along?