Today, I took a position in the market following a quick analysis of the 1h chart of ETH/USDT. I identified a support zone around $2,820, with a bounce confirmed by the RSI. I therefore bought with a leverage of x3 in Futures mode. My goal was short term: to take 3 to 5% profit with a tight stop-loss. Result? I closed at +4.2%.
It’s not huge, but I am satisfied because I followed my plan and, above all: I did not let emotions take over. Each small victory helps me become more disciplined and better manage risk.
The hardest part in trading is patience and consistency. There’s no need to make 100% per day. Just be regular.
#DayTradingStrategy Day Trading is a very active strategy where positions are opened and closed within the same day. It may seem exciting, but beware: it's not a game. It requires true discipline.
Every morning, I analyze the markets, set my goals, my entry/exit points, and especially my stop-losses. I never enter a trade without a plan. Emotion is the worst enemy of the day trader. I've learned to accept losses as part of the game.
This trading style requires time, responsiveness, and a lot of practice. If you want to try, start with a small capital and practice on liquid pairs like BTC/USDT.
#HODLTradingStrategy In the world of crypto, the HODL strategy remains one of the simplest and most powerful. HODL stands for "Hold On for Dear Life" – in other words: keep your cryptos for the long term, no matter the market fluctuations.
I personally started with this approach. I selected solid projects like Bitcoin, Ethereum, or well-established altcoins, and then I simply... waited. No panic when the market drops, no FOMO when it rises.
The hardest part about HODL is the patience. But in the long run, this strategy can be more profitable than many short-term trades.
My advice: only invest what you can afford to lock up for a long time.
#SpotVSFuturesStrategy When you start trading cryptocurrencies, it is essential to understand the difference between Spot trading and Futures. Spot involves buying or selling the crypto at the market price, actually owning it. It is simpler and less risky, ideal for beginners.
Futures, on the other hand, allow you to speculate on prices without owning the asset, with leverage. But beware: if not mastered properly, this can lead to significant losses. Personally, I use Spot for projects I want to hold for a long time, and Futures only with a strict strategy and good money management.
Understanding your goals and risk tolerance is key to choosing the best approach.
Frankly, I have always been curious to understand how political decisions, like the tariffs imposed by Trump, can impact the global economy. We often hear about it in the news, but we don't always realize that it can even affect the world of crypto. Since I joined Binance, I've been trying to better follow this kind of news, because everything is ultimately connected. Can these trade tensions create opportunities for us, individual investors? I would be curious to hear your opinions, especially if you keep a close eye on the markets. #TrumpTariffs