#数字资产生态回暖 Last year, $BTC surged from $40,000 to $48,000 and then retraced. During this rollercoaster, a novice named Xiao Wang, with just 1000 USDT, stubbornly entered the market.

At that time, he was afraid of everything—asking nervously about bullish signs on red candles, struggling to understand order book entries and placements, even suspecting normal slippage of one order level was a platform glitch.

Three months later, his account suddenly jumped to over 10,000, while $BTC rose from 42,000 to 71,000, nearly a 75% increase. Rumors spread that he had insider information, but in reality, it was just a set of incredibly simple strategies supporting him.

His capital was divided into ten parts, investing only 100 dollars each time. It seemed slow, but in fact, this was his secret to survival.

He relied entirely on signal stacking: when the 1-hour chart's MA7 crosses above MA21, the 4-hour MACD must also be bullish below the zero line, and trading volume must support the move before he dares to act. Once entering a position, he immediately sets conditional orders—strict stop-loss at 1%, take-profit at 3%, and automatically closes the position at the set time without hesitation.

He also chooses his trading windows carefully, avoiding times like Non-Farm Payroll nights or after the US market on Fridays when liquidity is scarce. He only trades between 1-3 AM, when market battles are weak and false breakouts are rare.

After the first successful trade, he takes half of the principal and profit to continue trading, and when winning, he only uses 2% of the total funds. This is not conservatism; it’s the secret to long-term survival.

Having seen too many crypto traders gamble on rumors or go all-in on contracts, even finding it tiring to set stop-loss and take-profit orders. Xiao Wang’s 78% win rate outperforms them by a mile. Last year, ETH gained nearly 50%, but his account’s growth far exceeded that number.

The cruelest truth in the crypto world: it’s never a casino. Real returns always go to those who embed discipline into their blood—much more reliable than any insider info.