Secrets from veteran players in the crypto circle! 9 'seemingly risk-free' investment strategies that could truly set you free financially?
There’s a saying in the crypto circle: 'A day in the crypto world is a year in the human world'. Its characteristic of high returns coexisting with high risks attracts countless investors. Today, we’ll break down the 9 major investment methods circulated within the circle, but it’s important to note in advance—markets change rapidly, and there’s no absolutely risk-free strategy. This article is for reference only; invest cautiously!
One, Coin Hoarding Method: Time for space, but difficult to resist human nature tests
The so-called 'bull-bear all-eating' coin hoarding method focuses on buying quality coins and holding them for the long term. Theoretically, returns can reach tenfold. However, in practice, beginners often rush to cash out during price surges or panic sell during price cuts, unable to hold on for even a month. If you believe you have the composure of 'remaining unshaken even when a mountain collapses before you', it might be worth a try.
Two, Bear Market Dip Buying Method: A risky advanced strategy
The 'Buying the Dip' method is only applicable in a bull market. It is recommended to use no more than 1/5 of idle funds, targeting coins with a market cap of 20-100. The strategy is to take profits when altcoins rise over 50% and then buy the dip for coins that are crashing. However, be cautious; if you choose the wrong worthless coin, you might get stuck even in a bull market. Beginners beware!
Three, Hourglass to Vehicle Method: Grasping the rhythm of bull market sector rotations
In a bull market, capital seeps in layer by layer like an hourglass, typically following the order of 'leading coins (BTC, ETH) → mainstream coins (LTC, EOS) → general rise → small coins'. When Bitcoin starts to rise, it’s wise to position yourself in the next level of coins that haven’t yet surged to seize the opportunity.
Four, Pyramid Bottom-Fishing Method: Precise targeting during sharp declines
When anticipating a price crash, a pyramid-style accumulation can be used: buy 10% of your position when the price drops to 80% of the original price, add 20% at 70%, and another 30% at 60%, and so forth. The key lies in accurately determining the bottom; otherwise, you may end up caught in a downward spiral!
Five, Moving Average Method: A guide for technical players to enter the market
Suitable for players with a basic understanding of candlestick charts. By setting multiple moving averages like MA5, MA10, hold when the current price stands above the short-term moving averages (like MA5, MA10), and sell when MA5 drops below MA10. Behind this simple indicator, a deep understanding of trends is required.
Six, Violent Coin Hoarding Method: A variation of grid trading
For familiar long-term coins, set fixed price difference operations: for example, if the current price is $8, place a buy order at $7, and sell at $8.8 after the transaction, repeating the cycle. Essentially, it’s about accumulating profits through mechanical operations in a fluctuating market.
Seven, Aiso's Violent Compound Interest Method: A heartbeat game in the primary market
Participate in new project private placements (ICO), withdraw the principal after the new coin rises by 3-5 times, and reinvest the profits into the next project. It seems like 'easy money', but the private placement market is rife with risks, especially the risk of investing in worthless coins!
Eight, Cyclical Band Method: The arbitrage philosophy of high-volatility coins
Focus on 'meme coins' like ETC, using a strategy of buying more as prices drop, averaging down through multiple rounds of investment, and taking profits in batches after a rebound. However, high volatility means high risk, and improper operations may lead to a bottomless pit.
Nine, Small Coin Violent Play: A gamble with small stakes for big returns
Split 10,000 yuan into 10 parts, buy 10 small coins under 3 yuan, set a profit target of 3-5 times, and immediately withdraw the principal for rolling investment once achieved. It seems to utilize compound interest, but small-cap coins can experience extreme volatility, and one misstep can lead to total loss.