Unveiling the Wealth Codes of the Cryptocurrency World: Can These Strategies Really Yield 10x Returns?
1. Holding Strategy
- Long-term holding requires immense discipline; market black swan events (such as sudden policy changes or project collapses) may lead to assets dropping to zero. A "tenfold return" is a low-probability outcome, not a certainty.
2. Buying the Dip in Bull Markets
- Towards the end of a bull market, there may be a "last dip" trap; when altcoins have poor liquidity, it may be difficult to stop losses in time, and judging what is “not a scam coin” requires in-depth research, which is challenging for newcomers.
3. Hourglass Switching Strategy
- The pattern of capital rotation is not fixed; market sentiment, macroeconomic factors, and others may disrupt the rhythm. Blindly following trends may lead to missing out or getting caught in shifts in hot topics.
4. Pyramid Bottom Buying Method
- The premise is that "after a crash, there will be a rebound," but in extreme market conditions (like the UST collapse), prices may continue to decline, and one may still be trapped after exhausting their positions, posing extremely high risk.
5. Moving Average Method
- Technical indicators are notably lagging in high-volatility markets; major funds may deliberately “manipulate candlesticks” to lure in buyers or sellers, requiring a comprehensive assessment combining volume, market sentiment, and more.
6. Aggressive Holding Strategy
- Suitable only for high liquidity and predictable volatility coins (like BTC), but setting fixed ratios (like 90%/110%) may cause one to miss trend opportunities or frequently stop-loss in sideways market conditions.
7. ICO Compound Interest Method
- Over 90% of ICO projects ultimately fail; while early participants may profit, they must bear risks such as project exit scams or code vulnerabilities, and there are high legal risks associated with first-market speculation.
8. Cyclical Swing Trading Method
- Highly volatile coins (like ETC) may experience single-day declines exceeding 50%; if one increases their position and the price continues to drop, losses can significantly expand, necessitating very strict position management and stop-loss discipline.
9. Small Coin Aggressive Play
- Low-priced small coins are often “air coins,” have poor liquidity, and are prone to manipulation; “3-5 times returns” may be a ploy by market makers to bait unsuspecting buyers, and long-term holding carries a high probability of losses.
