#数字资产市场动态 The people who truly make money in the crypto world are holding a solid methodology in their hands. But what about most retail investors? Either chasing highs and selling lows, or being led by news, in the end, their accounts shrink so much they don't recognize themselves.

I've seen too many people fall into the trap of overconfidence—thinking they can see through the market, only to lose all their previous profits with a single lucky psychological move. Those who survive? They are actually doing seemingly "stupid" things: entering when there's a signal, exiting when the signal breaks, with discipline always first.

First, let's talk about coin selection. There is really only one signal worth watching— the daily MACD golden cross. Coins like $BDXN, $STO, $FHE are also viewed this way. But you need to pick a reliable golden cross: preferably one that appears above the zero line. Such signals have been tested by the market and are much more reliable than fleeting news. Technical indicators don't lie; they are more effective than anyone shouting at the top of their lungs.

The trading logic is also very pure—stick to the daily moving average line. When the price breaks above it, hold with confidence; once it falls below, turn around and exit. No luck, no fantasies about a rebound—that's self-deception. The moment it breaks the moving average, you should know what to do. This isn't advice, it's a rule.

The entry timing depends on two things. Breaking through the moving average is just the basics; you also need to see whether the trading volume is expanding simultaneously—only when both are in place is it a signal to go all-in. Exiting is even simpler: take profit at 40% gain, then again at 80%, and if the price falls back below the moving average, clean out the rest.

Stop-loss is the most critical. If the closing price falls below the moving average, you must exit the next day—no exceptions. Being soft once can ruin months of gains. No need to rush if you miss it; just wait for it to re-break the moving average before buying back. The market won't stop just because of you.

Honestly, this method doesn't seem particularly clever, even a bit ordinary. But because it is simple and straightforward enough, it becomes what most retail investors lack the most— a real way to survive and make money. When signals are clear, position sizes are controlled, and the risk-reward ratio is set right, you'll suddenly find yourself capturing a large portion of the market's profits.

Opportunities are always there. But if you can't even establish a simple, clear discipline, all the opportunities in the world are useless.