#数字资产市场动态 Many beginners lose money right after entering the market. Instead of blaming bad luck, it's more about not fully understanding the market rhythm. Over the years, I've seen too many people jumping up and down in the market—chasing highs today, trying to bottom out tomorrow—yet their accounts keep shrinking. To change this situation, mastering some reliable trading rules becomes especially important.

Strong coins start a continuous correction from high levels. If they have fallen for more than 9 days without stabilizing, it might be a good time to start paying attention in batches. Why? Because sufficient correction often paves the way for the next rally. Conversely, coins that surge straight up should be approached with extra caution—after two days of sharp increases, smart traders will take some profits. This isn't greed; it's respecting market volatility.

Coins with a daily increase of over 7% often carry momentum into the next day, but at this point, watching and waiting is wiser than chasing in. The most challenging part for popular coins is the courage to be the first to buy in. It's better to wait until they have fully corrected and their technicals stabilize before deploying, which greatly increases the success rate. Coins that remain calm with no significant movement and low trading volume for three days can be observed for another three days. If there's still no improvement, the signal to adjust your holdings becomes very clear.

From a technical perspective, moving averages often provide more convincing signals than price alone. An upward turn in the 3-day moving average indicates short-term strength; a sustained rise in the 30-day moving average suggests a medium-term trend; and when the 80-day and 120-day moving averages turn upward simultaneously, it usually signals that a major upward wave is brewing. The relationship between volume and price is even more critical—breakouts with gentle volume at low levels are worth noting, but high-volume stagnation at high levels signals a potential exit point.

An interesting phenomenon on the leaderboard: once there are three, there are five; once there are five, there are often seven. Coins that have risen for two days in a row can be bought on dips, but around the fifth day is usually the optimal window for taking profits. If the price the next day hasn't recovered the previous day's cost, decisive stop-loss is necessary. This isn't giving up; it's protecting your capital.

Finally, and most importantly: the size of your account isn't the key to making money. Methods, mindset, and discipline are. Stay rational, follow your strategy, and be patient. Opportunities can be found in any market. The market is never short of volatility; what’s lacking is clarity.