#数字货币市场洞察 Small Capital Survival Guide: How to Turn 2,700U into 50,000U in Three Months

First, the result—last year, a friend came to me for help with his last 2,700U, hoping to recover his losses with this money. I didn’t teach him any complicated techniques, just gave him three ironclad rules. Three months later, his account balance grew to 50,000U, without a single liquidation.

This made me certain of one thing: surviving in the crypto market isn’t about making accurate predictions, but about sticking to your rules.

**Divide Your Funds into Three Parts, Don’t Go All-In**

I told him to split his money into three parts, 900U each, managed separately, and never to mix them.

The first part is for short-term trades, with a maximum of two trades per day. Once done, delete the app—don’t give yourself the chance to overtrade. The second part is for following trends. If there’s no clear bullish signal on the weekly chart or no breakout with volume above key resistance, stay put and do nothing. The third part is lifeline money, reserved for sudden market crashes. If you’re close to liquidation, at least you can use this to stay alive and keep playing.

Getting liquidated hurts for a while, but losing your principal is game over.

**Only Take Certainties, Avoid Unclear Markets**

I used to get burned repeatedly in sideways markets, losing nine out of ten trades. Later, I got smarter—if the daily moving averages aren’t aligned, I absolutely don’t enter, no fear of missing out. Wait for a breakout above the previous high with volume and a solid daily close before tentatively entering with a small position. Once you make 30% profit on your principal, withdraw half, and set a 10% trailing stop on the rest.

Remember, only what’s in your pocket counts as profit. Those who try to catch the whole move often end up with nothing.

**Don’t Let Emotions Take Over, Stick to the Plan Mechanically**

Before entering a trade, you must set your rules: fixed 3% stop loss, auto-close when triggered, no hesitation; once profit reaches 10%, move your stop loss to breakeven to at least ensure no losses.

The longer you stare at the screen, the more likely you are to make impulsive trades. There are always opportunities, but once your capital is gone, you’re truly out.

This strategy isn’t complicated—the core is to treat yourself like a machine and execute strictly without wavering. The market won’t give you chances just because you need money, but as long as you stay at the table, there’s always a chance for a comeback.