#数字货币市场洞察 $RDNT For positions under 100,000, use the simplest approach to steadily lock in profits

$XNY To be honest, there are tons of people losing money in the crypto space. The problem often isn’t technical skill; at its core, it’s that urge to “perfectly buy the bottom and sell the top.”

The market itself didn’t kick you out—it was your own “cleverness” that did.

$PIPPIN After years of ups and downs, I’ve found the most reliable strategies for surviving with small funds boil down to just four moves—they’re so simple it’s almost silly. Just follow them to the letter, and your odds of blowing up will drop significantly.

**First Move: Coin Selection Must Be Solid**

Don’t mess with things that are erratic and unpredictable.

Pull up the daily chart and focus on one thing: the MACD golden cross.

Especially the crosses that appear above the zero axis—those are the real signals of a trend starting.

Those weird, jumpy candlestick patterns? Ignore them. With just this one filter, your success rate will already surpass most people.

**Second Move: Only Follow the Daily Moving Average for Buy/Sell Timing**

This method sounds rough but is extremely effective:

If the price is still above the moving average, keep holding or even add more.

As soon as it falls below the moving average, get out immediately—don’t hesitate.

Why? Because the golden rule of trend trading is simple—never fight the overall trend.

**Third Move: Learn to Add and Reduce Positions in Steps**

When price breaks above the moving average and volume is confirming the move, that’s when you can increase your position.

Cutting back is even simpler—do it without emotion:

When the price rises 40%, sell one-third.

When it rises 80%, sell another one-third.

If it drops below the moving average, sell everything left.

The beauty of this is: you’re taking profits on the way up, and you won’t get trapped on the way down.

**Fourth Move: The Daily Moving Average Is Your Lifeline**

When you see the price break below the moving average, don’t overthink reasons, fundamentals, or news—just don’t bother.

Exit immediately.

Don’t get upset after selling; just wait for it to climb back above the moving average before re-entering.

Trading isn’t about how fast you react—it’s about whether you can consistently stick to your rules.

**Final Words**

This strategy may look rigid, but it’s this very “rigidity” that turns many from blind gamblers into consistent winners.

If you always feel like you’re trading in a fog with no sense of direction, try lighting this “dull lamp.”

It won’t make you rich overnight, but it can lead you onto a steadier, more sustainable path to profits.