#数字资产市场动态 Friends in the crypto world, listen up: trading isn’t that mysterious. Today I’m sharing a trading logic I’ve been using all along — basically, just follow the rhythm of the moving averages, simple as can be.



The core idea boils down to two words: follow the trend.

How exactly to operate? Remember these three key points:

**Step 1** — When the price breaks above the short-term moving average, it’s a good time to enter lightly. Don’t be greedy, just test the waters.

**Step 2** — When it rises above the mid-term moving average, indicating the trend is consolidating, adding to your position is fine.

**Step 3** — When the price crosses the long-term moving average, market signals become clearer, and you can consider increasing your holdings.

It’s also simple in reverse — if the price starts falling from a high level, once the short-term moving average is broken, be alert; if the mid-term is broken, reduce your position; if all the long-term averages are dropping? Stop watching and exit immediately. No need to wait for a rebound or bet on a reversal.

What’s the magic of this method? You don’t need to watch the charts every day, no extraordinary market prediction skills required, and you don’t even need to analyze a bunch of complex on-chain data. Let the market decide the direction, and you just mechanically follow the rules — let the market trend guide your trades, not the other way around.

Beginners can use it, and veterans will be convinced. Stick to this method for thirty days, and you’ll understand what disciplined trading really means. When you look back at those days of reckless, gut-feeling trades, you’ll be glad you changed.

In the crypto space, longevity depends on one thing — knowing when to move and when to stop.
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rugpull_ptsdvip
· 11h ago
Moving average trading sounds simple, but very few people can actually stick with it.
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MEVictimvip
· 11h ago
It's the same old moving average approach. I just want to ask, when the price actually breaks below the long-term moving average, can you really cut your losses decisively?
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LuckyBlindCatvip
· 11h ago
Moving average trading? Basically, it's just gambling on the market. I tried it before, and I was trapped for half a month before I managed to get out. Looking at this logic now, I still think it's too rigid.
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BanklessAtHeartvip
· 11h ago
Moving average trading sounds simple, but how many people can actually stick with it for thirty days?
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POAPlectionistvip
· 11h ago
The moving average trading strategy is indeed reliable, but the problem is, how many people can stick with it for thirty days?
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GasGuruvip
· 12h ago
Moving average trading has been something I’ve been using for a long time. To be honest, it’s a lazy trading method that doesn’t require much thinking. It sounds nice, but in practice, it’s really a test of your mentality. The hardest part is when the short-term moving average breaks below the price. This method, it sounds simple, but few can stick with it for thirty days. Most people still can’t resist the urge to tinker. Moving averages are useful, but in a bear market, this method isn’t foolproof; sometimes it’s just a tool for cutting losses. Following the trend sounds easy, but how to judge the real trend still depends on intuition. Pure mechanical execution can easily get you trapped.
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