Nyi_Wai Yan

$BTC is showing interesting price action as it tests the $60,000 support level. The weekly chart suggests a potential bullish reversal if this level holds, with the next resistance at $65,000. On-chain data reveals strong accumulation by long-term holders, which is a positive sign. However, macroeconomic factors like Fed rate decisions could impact short-term volatility. My strategy is to DCA into BTC at these levels while keeping an eye on the $58,000 support. If it breaks, I’ll wait for a retest before adding more. For traders, this range offers opportunities for both longs and shorts, but risk management is key.

See my returns and portfolio breakdown. Follow for investment tipsRecently, I executed a successful swing trade in SOL/USDT, buying at $140 after spotting a double-bottom pattern on the daily chart. My target was $160, and I set a stop-loss at $130 to manage risk. The trade worked out, and I exited at $158, booking a 12% profit. I also experimented with scalping BTC/ USDT during high volatility, capturing small gains of 0.5-1% per trade. However, I learned the hard way that overtrading can erode profits due to fees and slippage. Now, I limit myself to 3-5 high-probability trades per day. My portfolio is currently 50% long-term holds (BTC, ETH) and 50% active trades.

Recently, I executed a successful swing trade in SOL/USDT, buying at $140 after spotting a double-bottom pattern on the daily chart. My target was $160, and I set a stop-loss at $130 to manage risk. The trade worked out, and I exited at $158, booking a 12% profit. I also experimented with scalping BTC/ USDT during high volatility, capturing small gains of 0.5-1% per trade. However, I learned the hard way that overtrading can erode profits due to fees and slippage. Now, I limit myself to 3-5 high-probability trades per day. My portfolio is currently 50% long-term holds (BTC, ETH) and 50% active trades.#TradingOpration

#DayTradingStrategy thrives on volatility, with traders capitalizing on intraday price swings. Techniques include:
1. **Scalping:** Profiting from 1-2% moves using 5-minute charts (e.g., trading BTC/USDT).
2. **Breakouts:** Entering when price surpasses resistance (e.g., ETH breaking $2,000).
3. **News Trading:** Reacting to events (e.g., Fed rate hikes impacting gold).

Tools like RSI (overbought/oversold signals) and volume analysis are critical. Risk management is non-negotiable—I risk only 1-2% per trade and set stop-losses. For example, shorting SOL after a 10% pump with a 3% stop. Day trading demands discipline; emotional decisions wipe accounts. My routine? Pre-market analysis, 3-5 trades/day, no overnight positions.

#HODLTradingStrategy
is the art of holding assets through market cycles, ignoring short-term noise. Bitcoin’s history proves its merit: despite 80%+ crashes, it rallied to new highs. Successful HODLing requires conviction—buying dips, avoiding panic sells, and focusing on fundamentals. For instance, Ethereum’s shift to PoS (Proof-of-Stake) made it a long-term hold for many. Tools like dollar-cost averaging (DCA) smooth entry prices, while cold wallets (e.g., Ledger) secure assets. The key? Patience. While day traders chase 10% gains, HODLers wait for 10x returns. My portfolio is 60% HODL (BTC, ETH), 40% swing trades.

The #SpotVSFuturesStrategy
debate centers on choosing between immediate asset ownership (spot) or leveraged contracts (futures). Spot trading, like buying Bitcoin outright, suits long-term holders avoiding leverage risks. Futures, however, allow speculation on price movements with borrowed funds, amplifying gains (or losses). For example, a 10x long BTC futures position can 10x profits but also trigger liquidations during dips. Traders use futures for hedging- e.g., shorting ETH futures to offset spot holdings during downturns. Meanwhile, spot is simpler: buy low, sell high, no expiry dates. My strategy? Combine both: HODL spot assets for stability and use futures sparingly for short-term plays.

The #SpotVSFuturesStrategy
debate centers on choosing between immediate asset ownership (spot) or leveraged contracts (futures). Spot trading, like buying Bitcoin outright, suits long-term holders avoiding leverage risks. Futures, however, allow speculation on price movements with borrowed funds, amplifying gains (or losses). For example, a 10x long BTC futures position can 10x profits but also trigger liquidations during dips. Traders use futures for hedging- e.g., shorting ETH futures to offset spot holdings during downturns. Meanwhile, spot is simpler: buy low, sell high, no expiry dates. My strategy? Combine both: HODL spot assets for stability and use futures sparingly for short-term plays.

The #TrumpTariffs refer to the
aggressive trade policies enacted during Donald Trump's presidency, particularly targeting Chinese imports with tariffs ranging from 10% to 25%. These measures aimed to revive U.S. manufacturing and reduce trade deficits but triggered retaliatory tariffs, disrupting global supply chains. For traders, the tariffs created volatility in commodities like steel and aluminum, impacted forex pairs (e.g., USD/CNY), and pressured equities in sectors like agriculture and tech. While some industries benefited from protectionism, others faced higher costs. Today, traders analyze geopolitical risks and policy shifts to anticipate market reactions. A key lesson? Trade wars create uncertainty-hedging strategies and diversification become essential.

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