#数字资产市场动态 Just stacking idle money in USDT to earn interest? Honestly, doing so means your funds are actually stagnating.

The core issue is—many people feel they are earning slowly, but the real reason isn’t a lack of opportunities; it’s that your capital has never been properly structured. You think you’re waiting for the right moment, but in reality, your account structure already determines how much you can seize.

A friend once told me he had 1 million idle funds dedicated to earning investment returns, but after a year, he only made a little over 80,000 yuan. When I saw his account screenshot, I understood—his funds were completely lying flat, with no rhythm at all. No wonder the returns are so slow.

The way large funds operate is actually different. They use a **Three-Stage Positioning Model**:

**Stage One: Stability Foundation (20%)**
This portion of the money’s only task is to keep a steady mindset. Products like fixed USDT yields, node locking, and activity subsidies all go here. The purpose is simple—prevent panic selling, avoid impulsive full positions. Stability is the first rule for large funds to survive.

**Stage Two: Certainty Income (50%)**
This is the main profit engine. They don’t chase highs or sell lows but act around certain, predictable swings. For example, when ETH dropped from 3435 to 3160 recently, that was a typical opportunity to set up a short position—clear entry points, well-defined price ranges. Using 50% of the capital to engage in such opportunities can generate enough profit in a year to “eat meat.”

**Stage Three: Opportunity Reserve (30%)**
Always leave 30% of your capital as ammunition. Major market moves often come unexpectedly—such as a new coin showing unusual activity, market manipulation, or black swan events. The first to react quickly gets the cleanest profits. Opportunities are always reserved for those with positions.

With this setup, the results are obvious: 20% baseline to stay calm, 50% for stable main profits, and 30% for critical hits on opportunities. Funds are flowing, positions are rhythmic, and major market moves can be seized—much faster than just earning interest alone.

Ultimately, market opportunities are always present. The question is whether your money has been structured by you to “capitalize on opportunities.”