Having been involved in the crypto space for many years, today I want to share something practical—how to turn a 100,000 yuan principal into over 30 million. There’s no secret formula; it’s just a simple, clumsy approach with a 30% position size, consistently earning about 60% per month. If this logic is correct, deep losses are very unlikely to happen.



The key trick is: always divide your funds into three parts, and only move one-third at a time. Set an ironclad stop-loss at 8%. You can afford to lose at most 2.7% of your total capital with one mistake. It takes three consecutive mistakes to lose 8%. When correct, aim for a gain of over 15 points. With this approach, the risk-to-reward ratio becomes worthwhile.

But the win rate needs to be improved further by paying attention to timing. Mainstream coins like $BTC and $ETH have their own rhythm; don’t mess around in choppy markets. The upper boundary of consolidation often traps people, while the lower boundary is the real opportunity to scoop up cheap coins. This understanding is crucial.

For short-term doubling opportunities, it doesn’t matter if it’s a mainstream coin or a shanzhai (altcoin). Very few can sustain a continuous upward wave. Those that stagnate at high levels with low volume are bound to fall sooner or later.

The most practical technical indicator is the moving average. Consider entering when the price breaks above the 20-day moving average and turns upward; exit quickly if it falls below the 20-day moving average and turns downward. This signal is quite reliable.

One of the most misleading mindsets is "averaging down." The more you lose, the more you add; but in the end, the more you add, the more you lose. Remember this iron law: never add to a losing position; only add when you’re making a profit, and do so in stages.

Volume and price relationship is the lifeblood of trading. After a low-volume consolidation, a breakout with increased volume at a key level is a good sign—follow through; if high volume appears but the price doesn’t rise, get out quickly.

Only trade coins in an uptrend; that’s the way to truly improve your win rate. When the 5-day moving average turns upward, look for short-term opportunities; when the 60-day moving average is rising, there’s medium-term hope; when the 120-day moving average is rising, a main upward wave is coming; and when the 250-day moving average is rising, it’s a long-term bullish signal.

The last point is very important: review every trade. Check your coin-holding logic, key support and resistance levels, and the current trend direction. Adjust your strategy according to market dynamics—don’t be stubborn and rigid.
BTC3,34%
ETH6,32%
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GasGoblinvip
· 01-11 22:01
A 30% position is indeed a well-known strategy, but I wonder how many people can truly stick to it. Earning 60% monthly returns sounds easy, but how many can maintain the right mindset? The part about diluting costs hits a sore spot—how many people get stuck in the cycle of losing more to cover previous losses? By the way, this logic is explained quite thoroughly, but the market doesn't always follow the usual patterns. The 20-day moving average signal can be useful, but in extreme market conditions, it also depends on luck.
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StableGeniusvip
· 01-10 04:00
nah, the "60% monthly" part is where it falls apart tbh
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LayerZeroHerovip
· 01-09 10:59
That's right, but it takes a strong hand to execute. My biggest lesson is adding positions, the cost of blood. 60% monthly? That's quite a boast, but reality has taught me a lesson. The 20-day moving average is indeed a killer, I've been using it for a long time. You're absolutely right about diluting costs; I've experienced it myself—adding more only gets you killed. I've spent a lot of time figuring out the moving averages, and you explained it very clearly. Backtesting sounds simple, but sticking to it is really hard; I often forget. The three-fund allocation method sounds stable, but the psychological barrier during execution is tough. I've used the volume breakout signal before, and it's quite accurate; when there's high volume at high levels without a price increase, you really need to run.
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CryptoCrazyGFvip
· 01-09 10:58
Honestly, this three-position allocation sounds very tempting, but I've seen too many people end up losing everything due to dilution... I've indeed used the 20-day moving average before, but is it reliable now? I can't trust it anymore. Monthly stability of 60%? Dream on, or maybe some people really have that ability, but I bet most can't hold on for three months with just five bucks. The discussion about the volume-price relationship is okay, but I always sell immediately if there's a volume spike at high levels and no price increase. From 100,000 to 30 million... Honestly, this story sounds like a gambler's memoir. Just listen and don't take it seriously. That part about dilution was really heartbreaking. I was so obsessed with it that I went from a million in profit to negative, and I never do this anymore.
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TokenomicsTinfoilHatvip
· 01-09 10:58
Damn, it's the story of 60% monthly returns again... I've been hearing it for three years --- I already knew about the three-position strategy, the key is that people with poor execution simply can't do it --- Diluting costs is indeed the Achilles' heel for most people; the more you add, the more it drops—it's really hopeless --- Moving averages are too basic; the key is whether your mindset can withstand it --- From 100,000 to 30 million? Calculate the timeline, bro. Why is this data so shocking? --- I've tried the 20-day moving average turning point; it's useful, but in choppy markets, it always gives false signals --- Breaking through with volume at a low point, yes, I feel like I've found the real explosion points a few times --- I agree with the saying "don't be stubborn," many people lose money because of this --- 60% monthly? I think you're challenging people's bottom line here --- I really haven't been able to stick with reviewing trades; it's too exhausting
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LightningWalletvip
· 01-09 10:56
Talking about the three-position diversification strategy, I've tried it, and it indeed makes risk more controllable. My painful lesson on dilution costs—I've fallen for this before. I also use the 20-day moving average signal; the win rate is indeed more stable. 10,000 to 30 million? That number sounds a bit suspicious... Sixty percent monthly average? I believe in the volume breakout at low levels; if there's no rise after volume increases at high levels, I immediately withdraw. This logic is sound. Reviewing past trades is really key. Many people are just too lazy to review and keep repeating the same mistakes. The upper boundary of the oscillation is indeed a trap; the idea of picking up bargains at the lower boundary is the first time I've heard it explained so clearly. I've really avoided doubling coins now—it's more peaceful. The 5-day, 60-day, and 120-day moving average system is quite convenient to use, with clear levels. Achieving a steady 60% monthly return in the short term... if that's really possible, who would still go to work?
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ShitcoinConnoisseurvip
· 01-09 10:42
The issue of diluting costs is really a big pitfall; so many people have lost everything just like that. It's called a methodology in a nice way, but it's really just a mindset problem. I've tried the moving averages system, and it's indeed better than blindly guessing, but as soon as market sentiment shifts, everything is ruined. 100,000 to 30 million, do I look like I believe you? When I say that, isn't the market doing extremely well? Backtesting is really important. Those who persist in doing it and those who don't have a huge difference after a year, it's shocking. Setting a stop loss at 8 points? Sounds simple, but actually executing it can be deadly. The relationship between volume and price is correct, but how to judge "volume expansion" is a skill, everyone. It's too late to say don't touch doubling coins; I've been cut several times already, and now I'm scared.
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