#BinanceABCs Crypto Market Survival Rules: 12 Unethical Trading Truths

$BTC $ETH

Trading in the crypto world is like navigating through a foggy forest—those who understand the rules survive well, while those who act recklessly will eventually get eaten. I’ve summarized 12 rules learned from losses; see if you’ve stepped on any of these:

1. The domestic market drops painfully during the day? You get itchy and want to buy the dip. As a result, at 21:30 in the evening, European and American traders open and start pushing prices up—your dip buy turns into the highest point.

2. Conversely, if prices surge during the day, it feels great, and you want to follow the trend. But by evening, it’s hammered back down. The rhythm gets played out like this.

3. The most bizarre signal is the “pinning.” The deeper and more aggressive the pin, the higher the probability of a buy or sell. Those sudden dips through support levels followed by quick rebounds are just market makers harvesting.

4. Before major meetings or positive announcements, the market often rises in advance. When the news is officially released, it immediately dumps. This contrast is a way to shake out retail investors.

5. Someone in the community recommends a coin and talks about it convincingly every day. You follow the trend and buy, only to get caught deep. When real opportunities come, no one mentions them. Reverse thinking: the coin being hyped most on social media is probably the one to short.

6. There’s a coin you’re not interested in and hesitant to buy, but it later skyrockets. Conversely, small bets on projects you doubt might surprise you.

7. The moment you hold a large position, your name appears on the liquidation list. Data shows that heavily held positions tend to die fastest.

8. After finally cutting losses, the market immediately reverses downward—market makers have a way of tricking you out first before starting a downtrend. TRX’s movement is a textbook example.

9. Just about to break free from a losing position, the price is about to surge, but then the rebound suddenly stalls. Market makers won’t let you escape easily.

10. You set a take-profit target, thinking this time it’s safe. But as the price approaches your target, it starts rising beyond expectations—how can they push the price higher if they don’t want you to ride the wave? The market is too heavy.

11. When you’re extremely excited, a sharp crash often hits as expected. Your own excitement is part of the trap set by market manipulators.

12. The most heartbreaking moment: when you have no money, all projects are rising, creating FOMO and tempting you to jump in.

Ultimately, the probability that the market is manipulated exceeds 80%. All you can do is control your position size, stay patient, and wait for the right moment before entering. Once you’re in, you become prey for the opposing side. Trading is a test of patience, resolve, and timing—let’s encourage each other.