Next, let's discuss some techniques for winning strategies: First, you need to observe market sentiment and emotions. If the trading volume is high but the price hasn't dropped, it might indicate a bottom. If the volume is high but the price isn’t rising, it could mean a short-term peak.
The requirements for trading volume during ups and downs are different. During an uptrend, volume must consistently and steadily increase. If it suddenly decreases or there is an exceptionally large volume, the uptrend may be coming to an end.
During a decline, if there is a surge in volume at key positions, the downtrend will likely continue. You also need to pay attention to some key points, such as resistance levels, support levels, and trend lines. When reaching these positions, you need to act quickly. Personally, I prefer using Fibonacci retracement to predict these points.
When watching the market, it's essential to have several time windows. The one-minute chart is used to find entry and exit opportunities, the three-minute chart is for monitoring post-entry fluctuations, and the half-hour or hour chart is for observing intraday trend changes. If a stop loss occurs, don’t rush to recover; a stop loss means that trade is over, and the next trade is a new beginning. Don’t let previous operations affect you.
The last trick is simple and practical; even beginners can profit easily: we divide our positions into three parts. When the price breaks above the 5-day line, we buy one part, then another when it breaks above the 15-day line. If it breaks above the 30-day line, we buy the last part.
You must strictly follow this: if the price breaks above the 5-day line but lacks strength to break above the 15-day line and instead falls back, as long as it hasn’t broken below the 5-day line, we remain steady. If it breaks below, we sell immediately.
The same principle applies: if the price breaks above the 15-day line but lacks momentum to reach the 30-day line, and then falls back without breaking the 15-day line, we can hold on. If it breaks below, we sell a portion first. If it breaks above the 30-day line and then falls back, we will sell in the same manner. When selling, the reverse applies: if the price is high and falls below the 5-day line, we sell a portion first. If it doesn’t continue to drop, we keep the remaining.
If the 5-day, 15-day, and 30-day lines are all broken, don’t hesitate—sell everything, don’t think it will come back. This method is quite simple, but the key is to be able to stick to it. After buying, the trading rules are set, and you must strictly adhere to the rules to ensure steady profits.