#美联储重启降息步伐 $XNY Who says retail investors can't make money?

$ZEC Rolling 5000U into seven figures sounds unbelievable? It's really just about understanding probabilities.

$ETH When I entered the market in 2018, people around me were getting liquidated or forced to cut losses, but my account’s maximum drawdown never exceeded 8%. How did I manage that? Not insider info—just two words: risk control.

Every time I open a position, I always set take profit and stop loss—this is a hard rule. Profit reaches 10% of principal? Immediately withdraw half and put it in a cold wallet, let the rest keep rolling. When it rises, I earn compound interest; when it falls, I only give back half. In 5 years, I’ve withdrawn profits over 30 times, and during the best week, I withdrew 150,000U in one go—the platform even called to ask about the source of funds.

How do I manage positions? For the same coin, I open two trades—use the daily chart for overall direction, 4-hour chart for the range, and 15-minute chart to time entries. One trade chases the breakout with a stop loss at the daily low; the other goes against the overbought area on the 4-hour chart. Last year, when a certain coin flash crashed 90% in a day, I made 40% in a day with dual positions—exciting, right?

Win rate? Only 35%. But my risk-reward ratio is 5:1, so my expected value is always positive. In a good market, let profits run; in a bad market, cut losses decisively. Split funds into 10 portions, use at most 1 portion per trade, and never hold more than 3 portions at once. Two losses in a row? Stop and take a break. Account doubles? Withdraw 20% to buy stable assets.

Surviving in crypto is more important than guessing right. Most people get liquidated not because they don't work hard, but because they don't realize this is a game of probabilities.

There are opportunities every day, but you have to survive first.