元哥投研
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From 200,000 to tens of millions, relying solely on a "dumbest-looking" method
I'm from Hunan, 34 years old, and now live in Chengdu.
I entered the industry in 2018, right at the height of a bear market. With my initial capital of 200,000, I suffered two consecutive losses and nearly called it quits. But I persevered, and later, relying on this "dumbest" strategy, I've been in this business for seven years, multiplying my initial capital dozens of times.
I have no insider information, no early bird deals, and no genius logic. I rely solely on a simple, "home-grown" approach: observing volume, sentiment, and waiting for the right rhythm.
I'm sharing these tips with you for free. Understanding even one can save you tens of thousands of dollars:
① Rapid rise followed by slow fall: This is a sign of market manipulation.
Don't rush out; the main players are trying to clean up the market. The most frightening thing is a sudden surge followed by a crash; that's a trap to sell.
② Sharp decline + slow rise: The main force is fleeing.
After a sharp drop, if the rebound is weak, don't rush to buy the dip, especially if the rebound is lacking volume. This is most likely the last wave of selling.
③ Lack of volume at the top is more alarming than high volume.
High volume at a high level actually indicates room for maneuver, but sluggishness at a high level is a prelude to a decline.
④ High volume at the bottom: whether it's continuous or not depends on its consistency.
A sudden increase in volume is useless; it may be a trap to lure more investors. Wait for several days of continuous high and low volume fluctuations before taking action. That's the opportunity.
⑤ True experts trade, not the currency, but the emotion.
K-line charts are only the result; emotion is the cause. Volume is the mirror of market consensus.
⑥ Being able to go short and hold a large position is a sign of true maturity.
Don't chase high prices, don't gamble, and don't fight to the bitter end. Many people appear to be trading in the currency, but in reality, they are being led by emotion.
The market is never short of opportunities; what's lacking is your ability to control yourself and see the situation clearly. What can really make you come out of this is someone who can show you the rhythm and point you in the right direction.
I'm from Hunan, 34 years old, and now live in Chengdu.
I entered the industry in 2018, right at the height of a bear market. With my initial capital of 200,000, I suffered two consecutive losses and nearly called it quits. But I persevered, and later, relying on this "dumbest" strategy, I've been in this business for seven years, multiplying my initial capital dozens of times.
I have no insider information, no early bird deals, and no genius logic. I rely solely on a simple, "home-grown" approach: observing volume, sentiment, and waiting for the right rhythm.
I'm sharing these tips with you for free. Understanding even one can save you tens of thousands of dollars:
① Rapid rise followed by slow fall: This is a sign of market manipulation.
Don't rush out; the main players are trying to clean up the market. The most frightening thing is a sudden surge followed by a crash; that's a trap to sell.
② Sharp decline + slow rise: The main force is fleeing.
After a sharp drop, if the rebound is weak, don't rush to buy the dip, especially if the rebound is lacking volume. This is most likely the last wave of selling.
③ Lack of volume at the top is more alarming than high volume.
High volume at a high level actually indicates room for maneuver, but sluggishness at a high level is a prelude to a decline.
④ High volume at the bottom: whether it's continuous or not depends on its consistency.
A sudden increase in volume is useless; it may be a trap to lure more investors. Wait for several days of continuous high and low volume fluctuations before taking action. That's the opportunity.
⑤ True experts trade, not the currency, but the emotion.
K-line charts are only the result; emotion is the cause. Volume is the mirror of market consensus.
⑥ Being able to go short and hold a large position is a sign of true maturity.
Don't chase high prices, don't gamble, and don't fight to the bitter end. Many people appear to be trading in the currency, but in reality, they are being led by emotion.
The market is never short of opportunities; what's lacking is your ability to control yourself and see the situation clearly. What can really make you come out of this is someone who can show you the rhythm and point you in the right direction.
Disclaimer: Includes third-party opinions. No financial advice. May include sponsored content. See T&Cs.
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