#数字货币市场洞察 Sharing a seemingly clumsy but actually effective crypto trading strategy—I used it to grow from 1,000U to 1,000,000U. The key is discipline and patience. $1000SATS

This method isn't complicated. Many people lose badly by chasing highs and selling lows, but I can consistently make 3-10% profit each day. The secret? Four principles, executed relentlessly.

**Screening Targets: 11-Day Strength + Avoid Consecutive Declines**
First, look at the top-performing coins over the past 11 days, but with a strict filter—eliminate any coin that has fallen for more than 3 consecutive days. Continuous declines often mean capital is exiting; avoid these at all costs. What’s left are the coins truly attracting capital.

**Monthly Chart Confirmation: Only Trade MACD Bullish Cross**
Switch to the monthly K-line and focus on one indicator—MACD. I only trade coins with a bullish cross; ignore all with a bearish cross. More importantly, wait for the first pullback after the bullish cross to confirm support and ensure it doesn't break. Don't rush in; if the signal isn't confirmed, stay on the sidelines.

**Daily Entry: 60-Day Moving Average Is the Lifeline**
Switch to the daily chart and focus on the 60-day moving average. When the price pulls back near this line and there's a surge in volume or a long lower shadow—it's usually a sign of major capital re-entering, and that's when you can go in heavily. But there must be volume confirmation. If the price is declining quietly on low volume near the moving average, keep waiting.

**Ironclad Risk Control: 60-Day Moving Average Stop Loss, Take Profit in Batches**
After entering, the 60-day moving average is your only risk control line.
When price rises 30%, sell one-third of your position to lock in profits;
When it hits a 50% gain, sell another one-third;
If it closes below the 60-day moving average on any day—close all positions unconditionally, no questions, no hope.

The logic behind this strategy is clear: use the monthly chart to filter the big trend, and the daily 60-day moving average to control entry and exit timing. Although breaking the moving average is rare, risk control always comes first. The market won’t always give you a second chance.