Many people trading cryptocurrencies lack not luck, but a reproducible trading system. I have used a relatively simple method to achieve quite ideal returns over the past few years—going from debt to eight-figure assets. The core logic is actually just four steps, and I will break down the details to explain.

This method is based on daily chart technical analysis. First, look at the MACD indicator, paying special attention to the location of the golden cross. The most ideal situation is a golden cross above the zero line, as signals of this type have a relatively higher success rate. At the same time, keep an eye on the daily moving average line, which determines your entry and exit points.

The entry logic is as follows: once the price breaks above the daily moving average line and the trading volume is also above the daily moving average, you can consider full position entry. Why emphasize these two conditions simultaneously? Because a price breakout can easily be false, but if volume supports it, it indicates genuine buying pressure—this detail is very critical.

Selling occurs at three nodes. When the wave gains more than 40%, sell one-third of the position; when it exceeds 80%, sell another third; the final stop-loss point is when the price falls below the daily moving average, at which point you must clear all positions. The benefit of this approach is that it allows you to capture the upward trend while locking in profits in stages to reduce drawdown risk.

Another very important detail—if the next day suddenly gaps down or other unexpected situations cause the price to break the daily moving average directly, you must sell unconditionally, without any wishful thinking. The probability of this method breaking down is actually quite small, but risk awareness cannot be neglected. After selling, wait for the price to rise back above the daily moving average before considering re-entry.

This system has been usable for so long mainly because it breaks trading into clear operational rules. Coin selection, entry, adding positions, exiting—all steps have corresponding technical signals, so you don’t need to rely on intuition. Of course, any strategy has limitations, and you should adjust flexibly when market conditions change. The key is that having a method is better than having no direction; real trading data doesn’t lie.