#美联储降息 $BEAT This coin has recently been discussed in short-term trading circles. I want to say that if you want to avoid losing money in short-term trading, it's really not about how accurate your judgments are; rather, it's about those life-saving details. Many people only understand this after being磨过市场, so I'll highlight a few key points.

First—don't chase highs. Market rises and falls naturally in waves. Once a wave has gone up, don't rush to follow. Check if the previous wave has already completed most of its move or if the daily chart is approaching a top. Entering at this point usually isn't cheap anymore. In actual operation, it's better to wait until the price pulls back from resistance levels to moving averages or the midline before entering, which significantly increases success rates.

Second—avoid catching falling knives. Bottom-fishing is never about speed; it's about waiting for the pattern to develop on its own. Double bottoms and rounded bottoms have a much higher probability of success than V-shaped reversals you might guess. Many sharp declines are actually just sideways consolidation, especially in the mid-range of the hourly chart, which is usually just a relay, not a reversal.

The third detail is to trade less during quiet periods. After 2-3 PM or after 10:30 PM, market activity cools down, sentiment disperses, and the trend has often already run its course. Opening new positions at this time can easily be disturbed by small fluctuations.

Volume must be closely watched. Especially on minute charts, lack of volume makes any rise appear虚假, and only突破 with volume is meaningful. When moving averages suddenly surge with increased volume after being tight together, it often signals real action.

Lastly—it's the old advice—manage your position size and stop-loss strictly. If you're unsure about a trend, just let it go; don’t fight it. Stop-loss is your lifeline, but confidence in making money comes from whether your logic holds up. When your logic is clear, even after a stop-loss, you can re-enter; if your logic is乱, the more you hold, the deeper the trap.

The shortcut to short-term trading is actually simple: it’s not about making money every day but about learning how to lose less. As long as you have capital, market opportunities are abundant.