#数字资产市场观察 I met a guy who was working in the kitchen of a chain store two years ago, working from six in the morning to eight in the evening, with a salary just enough to make ends meet. Back then, he also traded contracts, mainly relying on his instincts—rushing in whenever he saw something trending, and going "All in" following the so-called "lead in copy trading" teachers. The result, as you can imagine, was predictable.

In less than a year, not only was thousands of principal lost, but he also owed nearly twenty thousand. People around him advised him to stop, but he had a stubborn streak: since some people can make money in this market, there must be a method to follow.

Two years have passed, and his account has grown to several tens of millions. It's not relying on any advanced technology, but rather a few rough methods that he has worked hard to develop.

He values two time periods the most:

From 3 to 5 PM, when European funds enter the market, the direction is particularly clear, and false breakouts are rare, so there is no need for repeated testing.

After the non-farm payroll data is released at midnight on the first Friday of every month, the market fluctuates violently and regularly. Following the direction of the first large bullish or bearish candle, the win rate is significantly higher than usual.

By seizing these two windows of opportunity, he turned a profit last year.

In terms of technical analysis, he never looks at just one indicator, but rather uses a combination of them:

When the lower band of the Bollinger Bands tests three times consecutively but the trading volume is increasing, it often indicates that a rebound is imminent; the moment the RSI breaks through the 50 midline, it is often a signal of trend reversal; also, with the OBV (On-Balance Volume) indicator, if the price is moving sideways but the OBV is increasing in advance, it is easy to profit by positioning yourself at this time.

Last year's big market surge in Ethereum, he laid out this set of combinations two days in advance.

He also has a tip for dynamic profit-taking: in the early stages of a market rally, take half of the profits to ensure a stable mindset; for the remaining position, use a trailing stop to protect profits. As long as the trend is not broken, hold on and do not exit early.

He has a saying that I remember very clearly: "What really eliminates people is not the loss itself, but losing all the capital before understanding the rules. Market opportunities are always there; the key is to stay alive until that opportunity comes."

This market is indeed hard to navigate, but those with methods can always find their way.