The easiest way to make money with copy trading is like drinking water!
The easiest way to make money with copy trading! Remember the rules for making money in a bull market!
1. Once an upward trend begins, it won't easily end, so don't be afraid of the large pullbacks that occur in the early stages. Be bold and enter the market; the worst thing is to keep waiting for lower points. The longer you wait, the higher it goes, and you miss the opportunity.
2. In a bull market, there are often spikes. If your position is not fully allocated, try to wait for a pullback and go all-in. If not, you might get hit with a spike, and most people can't handle it.
3. You must manage your positions well. It's best to have layouts in several key sectors. If you put all your funds into one sector and it doesn't move in the short term while others are rising, it can be very frustrating. If you chase after it, you might get trapped. You could clear your position, and just a few days later, it takes off again. Many people have experienced this, so either don't buy, or if you do, hold on firmly. Your coins will eventually rotate, and even the worst coins in a bull market can multiply five or ten times.
4. The market always rises amidst disagreements. What many people criticize is often an opportunity; when everyone is optimistic, it’s usually a risk.
5. Don’t always think about short-term high selling and low buying. Once you get off halfway, you will realize it’s hard to get back in. Playing short-term is not as profitable as just holding your position and letting it grow.
6. Every time there is a market pullback, there is panic, with everyone saying the bull market is over. The fact is, a bull market usually has to go through at least three or four significant pullbacks before it can end. So don't be afraid; you must have a broader perspective. As long as you can hold on and not hold trash coins, even the worst can multiply by five or ten times. After a round of bull markets, making two to three times in cash is really not a big deal.
