2025-12-26 06:30:39

#数字资产市场动态 It's 1 a.m., and it's raining outside. Messages in the group are coming one after another.

@ZBT suddenly experienced a surge in volume on the 15-minute K-line, and the price started to rise. Many people couldn't sit still and asked me: Is this really the start? Should I follow in?

My answer was simple: rapid rise, slow fall, don't rush to act. At this pace, retail investors won't get the meat.

The following story is very typical. After 40 minutes, the price moved sideways, and trading volume began to shrink. The order book looked clean and tidy, and many would think it's "safe." But I knew this was just the market makers rotating hands, not a place for retail investors to get on board.

When the second retracement appeared and new volume was released, I said in the group: You can start entering in batches, and set your stop-loss in advance.

An hour later, the price moved up again. And that’s how it played out.

Our people didn't chase at the high point but got in when the market makers looked back to sweep their positions. Someone following the trades chatted with me: This is the first time I can hold onto such a position; before, chasing the rise always got me trapped.

I told him: It’s not luck; it’s because you finally started using "survival logic" to trade.

In these 8 years, I’ve gone from a 50,000 capital to now, never relying on some secret of huge profits. It’s just these few principles repeated: don’t get excited during rapid rises, don’t bottom fish during quick drops, watch volume first at high levels, don’t gamble on a single K-line at the bottom, and stay in cash if you’re unsure.

It sounds a bit stupid, I admit. But it has a deadly advantage — it can keep making money.

This time, someone made 500U, someone made 5000U. The amount doesn’t matter. What matters is that everyone finally gets one point: Making money doesn’t have to be desperate, as long as you don’t stand on the opposite side of the market.

I’ve walked this path, stepped into pits, and my trades will continue to lead the way. Do you want to try a more reliable method to make your gains more solid? The choice is always in your hands.

ZBT-21,88%

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AQuan'sBattleForRedemptionTask

· 3h ago

Is it a good idea to aggressively buy around 0.13?

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AQuan'sBattleForRedemptionTask

· 3h ago

Christmas rush! 🚀

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BankruptcyArtist

· 4h ago

I remember the saying "rise quickly, fall slowly," and I used to get caught chasing the highs. I didn't expect that the move of releasing the same amount of energy twice would actually work. This time, I finally didn't buy in at the high point.

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AirdropFreedom

· 4h ago

Really, don't chase the high. The market manipulation tactics this time are very old-fashioned. Retail investors won't get any profit. --- Fast decline after slow rise, I've seen this too many times. It's better to wait for a pullback before getting in to be safer. --- Basically, don't follow the crowd. Act only when you're confident. --- In this kind of market, even holding no position can be profitable. No need to chase aggressively. --- Those who follow the volume release and jump in will lose. I'm just watching the show from the side. --- I like the survival logic explanation. It's much more reliable than some secret tricks. --- Wait, isn't this just another round of chopping the leeks? --- It's interesting. Finally, I see an analysis that doesn't hype up huge profits. --- Exactly, don't stand against the market. Simple, straightforward, and effective. --- Where's the selling point? Say it in advance, okay?

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GasFeeSobber

· 4h ago

Another set of "survival logic" sayings... I've heard it for three years, buddy. This time ZBT is really stepping firmly, but can retail investors really hold on all the time? --- Quick rise, don't chase; quick fall, don't buy the dip... Easier said than done. Can you really stay calm watching the screen in the middle of the night? --- The difference between 500U and 5000U... still depends on luck hitting the right moment. --- From 50,000 in 8 years to now, how many times has this story been told... but why are some still caught at the high points? --- No wonder you're a conservative type, but it's a bit boring, old buddy. --- This move was indeed excellent, but the problem is, who can accurately judge the "second retest" in the next wave? --- Still want to try a more secure method? I think what I'm doing now is already quite safe... but I just can't make money.

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HodlVeteran

· 4h ago

That's right, just don't go against the market maker. That's the secret to lasting longer. --- Eight years of sharpening the sword has taught me the four words "not rushing to move," and it's worth it. --- After reading this logic, I remembered that the group of people who lost everything back then were the ones who died on the point of "not chasing a quick rise," ultimately chasing into the role of the bag holder. --- Alright, I believe you, but how exactly should retail investors judge when the market maker is sweeping for buy orders and when it's truly starting up? It still depends on your eyesight. --- Basically: don't be greedy, live longer than others. Simple and straightforward, it really works. --- In the early morning, the group was crowded with everyone trying to buy the dip. I just watched, since I've been taught countless times already. --- This set of ideas sounds a bit familiar to me. It’s like I heard something similar during the 2018 bear market, when everyone who said that lost everything. --- The difference between 500U and 5000U ultimately comes down to mindset and execution. Most people fail because of the words "wait a bit longer." --- A cautious approach may sound boring, but money is truly safe. It’s much more interesting than a racing heartbeat.

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CrossChainMessenger

· 4h ago

It's the same old story again, quick to rise but not willing to buy the dip when it drops, easy to say but in reality, everyone's greed is exposed at the trading desk. This wave of ZBT is indeed interesting, but retail investors are always a step behind, I believe. 50,000 yuan now, 8 years... does this time cost count, friends? It feels a bit uncomfortable. Wait, is it really that easy to see when the big players are sweeping for orders? Why do I always end up buying at high levels? Using the term survival logic is quite appropriate; it's definitely more reliable than spouting secret techniques all day. Holding cash is more comfortable than chasing the rally, I agree, but it’s really hard to look at the account like that, haha.

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digital_archaeologist