#StopLossStrategies

Sure, here’s a clearer version with headings and explanations:

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1. Percentage-Based Stop Loss

This is the most straightforward method. You decide how much of your capital you’re willing to risk, say 3–5%. If you buy a coin at $1,000 and set a 5% stop-loss, you’ll exit the trade if the price drops to $950. It’s simple and helps manage emotions.

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2. Support/Resistance Stop Loss

You place your stop-loss just below a key support level if you're buying, or just above a resistance level if you're shorting. This method uses technical analysis to set a logical exit point based on market structure.

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3. ATR (Average True Range) Stop Loss

This is a volatility-based approach. ATR measures how much an asset moves on average. You set your stop a certain multiple of the ATR away from your entry price. This helps avoid getting stopped out by normal price fluctuations.

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4. Trailing Stop Loss

This stop-loss moves with the price. If the coin goes up, the stop follows at a fixed distance. If the price drops, the stop remains in place. It lets profits run while limiting downside if the trend reverses.

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5. Time-Based Stop Loss

If a trade doesn't move as expected within a certain timeframe (minutes, hours, or days), you exit the position. This helps avoid being stuck in sideways or indecisive markets.

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6. Break-Even Stop Loss

Once your trade is in profit, you move your stop to your entry point. This ensures you won’t take a loss on the trade if the market reverses. It’s commonly used to protect capital during uncertain conditions.