A seemingly silly but almost foolproof crypto trading method that made me 2 million in this market. Whether it's mainstream coins or small-cap tokens, this approach can be applied.

First, let's talk about the most easily overlooked point: during a market crash, if a certain coin only drops slightly, it often indicates that a big player is supporting the price, and you can confidently hold. Many people are actually scared and cut their losses at this time, which is giving others a chance to buy in.

On the trading execution level, my approach is: use the 5-day moving average for short-term buy/sell references, and the 20-day moving average for medium-term judgment. The principle is simple—breakout means hold, breakdown means sell. This rule may seem rigid, but sticking to it can help avoid losses caused by emotional interference.

There are two key entry points. One is when the main upward wave has already formed but hasn't yet gained volume; at this point, the risk is relatively controlled. The second is when a coin has fallen 50% from its all-time high and has been declining for 8 consecutive days, entering an obvious oversold state—this is a potential opportunity window.

Volume changes are also very important: a volume-driven rise should be held firmly, while a decline with decreasing volume can be continued if the trend hasn't broken. But once volume increases and breaks the trendline downward, reduce your position—don't be soft. If there's no reaction within 3 days of a short-term buy, exit. A 5% loss should trigger an unconditional stop-loss—this is the iron law to protect your principal.

Regarding coin selection, I only focus on leading coins. The characteristics of leading coins are that they rise fiercely and are more resistant to falling. Don't obsess over a few percentage points difference in buy or sell points; the key is to buy at high levels and sell at even higher levels, riding the trend for gains.

Two easily overlooked pieces of experience: after making a profit, don't get cocky. Review to distinguish whether the profit was due to luck or skill, and gradually build a stable trading system for sustainable profits. Secondly, if you're not confident, don't force trades. Holding cash is also part of trading. First, preserve your capital, then talk about making money. Increasing your success rate is always more valuable than increasing trading frequency.