Here’s an executable plan: A way to make big money in the crypto space: (5000 U turning into 100,000 U: A guide for small funds to violently flip positions)
Pure essence
"3 months, 5000 U turns into 120,000 U"
The secret to flipping small funds has only two elements: focus + compound interest +
1. Military rules that must be followed (life and death line)
1. Never go all in on a single trade (each time ≤ 20%)
2. Only trade cryptocurrencies with daily trading volumes > 100 million U (to avoid zeroing out)
3. Mandatory liquidation at 22:00 daily (to avoid liquidation during midnight)
2. The best opportunity pool for 2025
New coin launch strategy
Only choose the top 3 projects launched on Binance/OKX
Enter when the turnover rate on the first day of listing is >200%
Never average down on coins that are below issue price (case: June NOT turned 5 times on the first day)
Sniping corrections of leading coins
-Build positions in batches when BTC/ETH retraces 15%
- Use 2x leverage (up to 3x)
Immediately stop loss if it breaks below the previous low
3. High-profit three-stage operation method
Stage 1 (5000 → 15,000 U)
Focus on one cryptocurrency and achieve 3% swing daily
-Trade a maximum of 3 times per week
Stage 2 (15,000 → 50,000 U)
- Seize the cryptocurrency that breaks through the monthly line (e.g., May PEOPLE)
-Withdraw 50% of profits to cover costs
Stage 3 (50,000 → 100,000+ U)
March: 5000 U → 8000 U (Long ETH)
April: 8000 U → 21,000 U (Sniping WIF)
May: 21,000 U → 120,000 U (Fully capitalizing on NOT market)
Remember:
1. In the first three months, practice only one strategy
2. Profits over 50,000 U must be withdrawn as principal.
Full-time cryptocurrency trading secrets that allow me to earn over 10,000 U daily: (Intraday monitoring techniques and points of attention) Save this for one-click access! Once learned, making money in the crypto space is as easy as breathing!
1. Market sentiment and emotions can be analyzed from changes in trading volume and open interest to gauge the strength of bullish or bearish sentiment.
If the price increases with high volume but does not drop, it may be about to stop declining; if the price increases with high volume but fails to rise further, it may soon hit a ceiling.
The volume requirements during the ascent and descent are different.
In the upward process: there needs to be sustained uniform volume. Uniform volume in a 3-minute candlestick chart indicates that the upward trend will continue; if there is a significant decrease in volume or a very large volume appears, the rise may be coming to an end.
In a downtrend: as long as there is volume when breaking key positions, the downtrend will continue.
When the price reaches a certain level and stops rising while the position continues to increase, with sell orders at progressively lower prices, it indicates that the price may drop.
Increasing position but stagnating prices is a very good shorting opportunity, or increasing position but stagnating declines are susceptible to rebounds.
2. Mark critical points on the chart, such as pressure, support, trend lines, etc. Act quickly when the price reaches or breaks through these key levels.
I personally use Fibonacci retracement to predict resistance and support.
3. Trading rules allow only one cryptocurrency to be operated at a time during a phased period.
Continuously track the cryptocurrencies being operated until they no longer have speculative value before abandoning them.
4. Market observation window: one-minute window - this is prepared for grasping entry and exit timing;
3-minute window - used to monitor the swing situation after entry;
30-minute or 60-minute window - used to monitor intraday trend shifts at any time.
Here's a reminder: Opportunities for operation are vast. If you get stopped out, don't be anxious to recover immediately.
If you stopped out, that trade is complete, and the next trade is a new trade; how much you earn is up to you. Do not set the target for the next operation based on the previous operation; otherwise, you will lose every time.
I am Xiao He, having experienced multiple bull and bear cycles, with rich market experience in various financial domains. Follow the public account (Crypto - Xiao He) to pierce through the fog of information and discover the real market. Seize more opportunities for wealth creation and find truly valuable opportunities, don’t miss out and regret!
Learn this trick in the crypto space (4 types of trailing stops + strategies), and you will surpass over 90% of retail investors, teaching you how to preserve more capital to earn more in the crypto space! This is a bloody lesson I have experienced, shared with everyone!
Undoubtedly, the primary task of traders is to protect their account funds at all times. Setting an initial stop loss upon entry is an important step in achieving this goal. For trades that have already made profits, traders must also try to control the risk of losses while balancing whether to hold positions as long as possible for more profit. Trailing stops (Trailing Stop Loss) provide an excellent way to achieve this balance.
What is a trailing stop?
Although trading has two main components—entry and exit—most traders primarily focus on entry mechanisms. Successful traders have realized that exits are equally important, if not more so.
Therefore, traders must formulate plans to reduce risk by using initial stop losses while employing trailing stop strategies that move closer to the current price as trades move in a favorable direction. Trailing stops help lock in floating profits while assisting in achieving the maximum potential profit from trades.
Initial hard stop losses are typically set at the time of entry, while trailing stops can be implemented at entry or as the trade begins to move in the expected direction. Trailing stops perfectly align with the trading adage: 'Let profits run, let losses stop.'
A well-designed and well-executed trailing stop strategy will allow you to stay in the market as long as possible while the price continues to rise (long position) or continues to fall (short position). Unless there is evidence of a trend reversal, trailing stop orders will force you to remain patient to maximize profits from the price trend.
There are various types of trailing stops that can be effectively used in the market. This article cannot list and detail each one, but we will discuss four popular trailing stop strategies among forex and futures traders, including: ATR trailing stop +, chandelier trailing stop +, Donchian channel trailing stop +, and Keltner channel trailing stop +.
ATR trailing stop strategy
Average True Range (ATR) is a widely used volatility-based indicator. One of the best uses of the ATR indicator is as a trailing stop mechanism. Since ATR reveals the current market's volatility, ATR trailing indicators have the characteristic of being closer to price action during low volatility phases and expanding during high volatility phases.
The ATR indicator is calculated using specified lookback periods, with the most common lookback periods being 14 days or 21 days. ATR exit strategies typically require using double or triple the ATR reading as trailing stop orders.
For example, in an uptrend, a 2x ATR (21) stop loss order will be placed below the current price, at a distance of twice the past 21 periods' ATR readings. In a downtrend, a 2x ATR (21) stop loss order will be placed above the current price, at a distance of twice the past 21 periods' ATR readings.
Many trend-following systems employ some variant of the ATR trailing stop. It allows traders to maximize gains in trend environments while limiting floating risks. In addition to the clear practical benefits from a trading perspective, ATR trailing stop orders also provide significant psychological advantages.
In other words, we know that trade management is one of the most important but also the most difficult parts of trading, where emotions rather than logic can drive our decisions. ATR-based stop-losses offer traders a systematic way to logically and impartially plan exit strategies.
ATR trailing stop example
Below is an example of ATR trailing stops in cryptocurrency trading. ATR trailing stop on a four-hour chart.
The green line below the price trend represents the ATR trailing stop. The settings for this example are based on a lookback period of 14 cycles and a multiplier of 3 times the ATR. Note that as the uptrend progresses, the ATR trailing stop gradually approaches the current price. Simultaneously, when price action begins to consolidate, the ATR line tends to flatten. Assuming you hold a long position in this market, when the price breaks below and closes below this ATR trailing stop indicator, it will trigger an automatic trailing stop exit point.
Chandelier stop loss strategy
The chandelier exit strategy was created by renowned technical analyst and system trader Chuck LeBeau. The Chandelier Stop Loss (ChandelierSL) strategy uses the Average True Range (ATR) in its calculations. It works similarly to the ATR stop loss strategy mentioned above, but the chandelier exit uses some very specific parameters.
Specifically, the chandelier exit is calculated using a 22-period ATR lookback and a multiplier of 3 times the average true range. The actual chandelier exit indicator will draw a line below the price when the price rises, and when the price breaks below this line, it triggers an exit. Similarly, when the price falls, it triggers an exit when the price breaks above this line.
Nowadays, most trading platforms include the chandelier exit indicator as part of their default technical analysis library. If your trading or charting platform does not include the chandelier exit indicator, you can customize the default ATR indicator to generate chandelier signals.
To reiterate, the primary goal of using this exit strategy is to help traders avoid being scared out of the market by early pullbacks and to follow the trend for as long as possible.
Although the chandelier exit strategy can be implemented across various time frames, it is best used as an exit strategy for swing trading or position trading rather than short-term exits. This is because trends are more likely to persist on daily and weekly time frames, which is not the case on lower time frames.
Therefore, the chandelier stop loss method can more effectively track price action within the above preferred time frames and is less likely to produce false signals.
Chandelier stop loss example
The diagram below demonstrates an example of the chandelier trailing stop strategy. This chart is based on a daily time frame.
The red line above the price trend represents the chandelier trailing stop indicator. The default settings for this indicator include a lookback period of 22 cycles (in this case, 22 days) and a multiplier of 3 times the ATR.
Note that during the progression of a downtrend, the chandelier stop loss moves down with price action. Similar to standard ATR trailing stops, chandelier trailing stops accelerate downward as prices fall. However, during consolidation phases, the chandelier exit indicator tends to flatten.
This is a common feature of the chandelier trailing indicator and the reason it serves as an excellent exit mechanism. In other words, it allows for adequate room for normal and expected pullbacks within the trend.
Once a pullback slightly overextends, the chandelier trailing stop will issue a trade exit signal. In this specific case, if you short the market, you would exit when the price breaks and closes above the chandelier indicator line.
Donchian Channel trailing stop strategy
The Donchian Channel was created by Richard Donchian, a pioneer of technical analysis and trend trading methods. The Donchian Channel is a technical analysis tool commonly used in momentum breakout systems and strategies. This channel uses upper resistance and lower support lines plotted on price charts. These lines represent the current highest and lowest prices over a specified period.
The Donchian Channel typically uses a 20-period lookback for its calculations. Although some technical traders are familiar with using Donchian Channel breakout indicators as entry signals, few are aware of its application as a trailing stop mechanism.
The best trailing stop period setting for the Donchian Channel is 20. Therefore, when holding a long position, the support line drawn below the price by the 20-period Donchian Channel represents the lowest price of the previous 20 candlesticks. When the price touches this level downwards, traders should exit immediately.
Similarly, if you hold a short position, the 20-period Donchian Channel drawn above the price represents the highest price of the previous 20 candlesticks. When the price touches this level upwards, traders should consider closing their position.
Traders who prefer wider stop losses may consider setting the period to 55. Although the 55-period setting for the Donchian Channel provides good breakout entry signals, its performance as an exit strategy is not as effective as the 20-period setting. Regardless, traders should test both settings to see which performs best in their chosen market and which aligns better with their trading style.
Similar to the chandelier exit strategy, the Donchian exit strategy is best used on relatively higher time frames (such as daily and weekly charts) for the reasons mentioned earlier.
Donchian Channel trailing stop example
Now let's look at an example using the Donchian Channel's trailing stop.
The blue line above represents the resistance line of the Donchian Channel, while the blue line below represents the support line of the Donchian Channel. The setup for the Donchian Channel here is the default 20-period lookback. Therefore, the upper line represents the highest price of the previous 20 periods, while the lower line represents the lowest price of the previous 20 periods.
In this trading example, we can see a clear downtrend on the chart. If we can seize the opportunity to short in this trade, we can use the upper line of the Donchian Channel (resistance line) as a trailing stop mechanism.
The actual exit point for short trades is when the price closes above the upper line of the Donchian Channel. You can see the strong bullish candlestick on the far right of the chart, marking the exit signal for the Donchian trailing stop in this downtrend.
Keltner Channel trailing stop strategy
The Keltner Channel is a volatility-based technical analysis tool that overlays the tool's price on the chart. This indicator consists of three lines: the upper line, the midline, and the lower line. This indicator is based on a combination of the exponential moving average (EMA) and the average true range (ATR).
Specifically, the midline is defined as the 20-period exponential moving average of price. The upper line is defined as the 20-period exponential moving average plus 2 times the average true range. The lower line is defined as the 20-period exponential moving average minus 2 times the average true range.
Essentially, the Keltner Channel is a 20-period exponential moving average, with the upper and lower bands being twice the average true range. When the market is in an uptrend, traders can use the midline or lower line of the Keltner Channel as potential exit points for long positions.
Similarly, when the market is in a downtrend, traders can use the midline or upper line of the Keltner Channel as potential exit points for short positions.
Using the midline provides a tighter trailing stop, while using the lower line in an uptrend or the upper line in a downtrend allows for a more lenient trailing stop limit. Additionally, for actual exits, some traders require the price candlestick to close above their preferred Keltner exit line, while others only need the price to touch that line.
According to our tests, waiting for the price to close above the Keltner Channel's upper line in short trades, or waiting for the price to close below the Keltner's lower line in long trades, often provides the best combination from a risk-reward perspective.
Keltner Channel trailing stop example
Now let's look at how the Keltner Channel trailing stop strategy performs on the price chart.
The Keltner Channel consists of three lines: the midline is the 20-period exponential moving average (EMA), the upper line is the 20-period EMA plus 2 times the average true range (ATR), and the lower line is the 20-period EMA minus 2 times the average true range.
In this example, the market shows an upward trend. Assuming we hold a long position in this market, we can use the Keltner trailing stop as an exit strategy. The first method is to use the midline as an exit mechanism. Specifically, if the price breaks below and closes below the midline, this will be the exit signal.
Although this is a feasible exit strategy, it often causes us to exit too early. It is more recommended to use the lower line in an uptrend and the upper line in a downtrend.
Since this example shows an upward trend, the preferred Keltner exit strategy requires the price to break below and close below the lower line. This will be the actual exit signal. You can see the bearish candlestick on the far right of the chart breaking below the Keltner channel's lower line and closing below it.
Summary
We have described four different trailing stop strategies that can be applied to any liquid financial instrument. Each exit strategy provides a mechanized method of managing floating profits. Regardless of which trailing profit exit strategy you choose to implement in trading, it is crucial to recognize the importance of maximizing profits while minimizing risk.
Typically, 80% of our trading profits come from 20% of our trades. Therefore, we must position ourselves to take advantage of these big opportunities. A well-designed trailing stop strategy will help us achieve these excess returns, compensating for other losing trades.
Retail investors have six major secrets for guaranteed success in cryptocurrency trading.
As long as retail investors can achieve these six points, it is very easy to earn millions from 100,000.
First point: You must understand stop loss and take profit.
We trade cryptocurrencies for trading, for speculation, and not to hold indefinitely! When you are making money, you think about earning more; when you are losing, you are reluctant to sell it off. This mindset is certainly not advisable. When the trend of your position goes wrong, you need to sell decisively.
Second point: Do not always think about buying low and selling high.
Because the market will only have lower points and higher points. Ordinary people cannot achieve this mechanism, so do not pursue so-called highs and lows. What we should truly do is buy and sell in the bottom and top regions.
Third point: Volume and price must perfectly align.
For those positions that rise without volume or are at new highs with no volume, we must be cautious. It is very likely a signal of exhaustion where the main force cannot unload, so do not chase; it is better to miss out than to make a mistake.
Fourth point: Be quick to react.
When a piece of information emerges, we must immediately find out which sectors and companies are benefiting from it. If you cannot keep up with the first tier, then we must act in a timely manner; the second tier will also yield considerable gains.
Fifth point: Learn to rest.
As the saying goes, the bottom takes three months to see, while the top takes three days. This means that the known main wave of the price increase cycle only has a little time. Therefore, we need to learn to seize this main wave, while other times we usually rest.
Sixth point: The market's greatest benefit is a sharp drop, as it often leads to many greater opportunities.
When others are greedy, learn to be fearful; when others are fearful, we must be greedy. So when the market faces a sharp drop, do not be afraid; at this time, we choose high-quality positions to build positions in time.
These six points may sound simple, but few can truly implement them. Why? If you cannot overcome the weaknesses of human nature, you will never earn your first five million.
A gift of roses brings lingering fragrance. Thank you for your likes, follows, and shares! Wishing everyone financial freedom by 2025! #金狗势不可挡 #土狗冲锋 #金价走高
