Limited funds? Share a proven trading logic that is simple and straightforward. Follow the steps, and you can generally achieve stable profits.



This method is divided into four core parts:

**Step 1: Asset Selection**
Open the daily chart and look for MACD golden crosses. Pay special attention to those forming above the zero line—these have a significantly higher success rate. Don't try to pick up cheap deals; small signals are often washed out easily.

**Step 2: Entry Logic**
Focus on a single daily moving average. When the price is above the moving average, you can enter. If it falls below, exit immediately. No need to overthink—execution is key.

**Step 3: Position Management**
After buying, closely monitor the price and volume. When both stabilize above the daily moving average, consider adding to your position until full capacity. When selling, do it in batches: take profit when gains reach 40%, selling one-third of the position; continue to hold as it rises to 80%, then sell another third; finally, if the price falls below the moving average, clear the remaining position.

**Step 4: Risk Awareness**
The daily moving average is your bottom line. If it breaks, you must exit—no matter the reason. Although the probability of breakdown is low, risk control cannot be relaxed. Wait until the price stabilizes above the moving average before re-entering, thus avoiding downside risk and not missing rebounds.

Recently, I saw a case on a certain exchange that illustrates this well: an asset rose from 0.26 to 0.39, a 48% increase, all within a few hours. The setup used a 10:1 risk-reward ratio. Although it’s a pity not to have participated throughout, consistent profits are what matter most.

Many traders using this system have already turned their initial capital into seven figures. The key is not to be swayed by emotions—strictly follow the rules, because market opportunities are always there.
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OnchainDetectiveBingvip
· 5h ago
Breaking the daily moving average line and running away, it's easy to say but really hard to do haha
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SudoRm-RfWallet/vip
· 5h ago
Breaking the daily moving average line and running away is easy to say, but hard to do. The toughest part is managing emotions.
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SocialAnxietyStakervip
· 6h ago
Basically, the bottom line is that execution > strategy itself. Reading countless posts is useless; the key is whether you can really cut positions according to the daily moving average. That's the difference between those who make money and those who lose money.
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BlockchainDecodervip
· 6h ago
According to research, this methodology is essentially about systematizing trend-following trading. From a technical perspective, there is a noteworthy issue—the sample size. What does the case of a 0.26 increase to 0.39 tell us? Survivor bias, brother. I recommend everyone refer to Chapter 7 of "Market Technical Analysis," where the limitations of moving average systems are discussed in detail. Data shows that in a bear market, the win rate of this logic drops significantly, but this was not mentioned in the post. In summary, execution is certainly important, but even more crucial is understanding where the failure boundaries of this system lie.
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