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Crypto飞哥
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Talk about the next steps
First, for spot trading, if you entered the market during a bull market, I advise you not to invest too much. I bought spot assets in 2023, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, Dogecoin, and some altcoins like Pepe. After waiting for more than a year, during the second half of 2024's bull market, I mainly sold my spots. Only when the market dropped significantly around February 3, 2025, did I buy some more spot assets. Currently, I have sold 30% of my holdings and still hold 70% of my spots. I expect there will be one last wave in 2025, with Bitcoin possibly reaching between 130,000 to 150,000, but I won't buy large amounts of spot assets anymore. I will buy a little when prices drop and sell some when they rise, maintaining an overall ratio of USDT to spot assets around 1:1. If Bitcoin exceeds 120,000 in 2025, I will stop buying and continue to offload until I sell all my spots.
Why do I do this? My real profit actually comes from the spot assets I held in 2023. To be honest, trading during the current bull market isn’t very profitable. I calculated that since I started trading after Trump’s election victory, my overall profit is only about 40%, but the spot assets I held from 2023 have multiplied my principal by 12 times. This means that even if all my current spot assets went to zero, I would still have made a significant profit. Additionally, trading spot assets at high prices carries the risk of being stuck, which can lead to a loss of profits, and possibly no profits at all.
As for contracts, first of all, I won’t invest large amounts of money. I treat it as an appetizer, playing with it when I have spare time. During a bull market, I only go long and do not short. Moreover, I won’t operate frequently; I only go long when the price drops significantly. However, many people still end up losing money for several reasons. One is that the cryptocurrency market is highly volatile, and when trading contracts, you must use stop losses. I found that if the stop loss is too tight, even if you predict the direction correctly, you can still get stopped out. If the stop loss is too loose, the direction may actually reverse, making it very difficult to trade. Anyway, contracts are something you can play with using small amounts of money; if you lose, that’s it, and if you make a profit, you can just enjoy it. If you want to rely on contracts for profit, you need exceptional skills, market intuition, and good luck, along with a significant investment of time. I don’t have that much energy to deal with this stuff.
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