MEVHunterNoLoss

Recently, I’ve seen people around me get their USDT stolen. It takes five minutes to deposit $500k into a bank, but clicking a link and it’s gone in less than a second. More and more people are falling into these traps.
Domestic scammers have now upgraded from traditional telecom fraud to cryptocurrency scams, and their methods are getting more ruthless. I’ve summarized the most common USDT theft scams currently, just to give everyone a warning.
First, you need to understand what USDT theft is — scammers use various methods to transfer USDT from your digital wallet. Why do they like stealing U

Recently, I’ve been studying the concept of order blocks in trading and found it to be a very practical tool. I want to share it with everyone.
Order blocks are essentially another way to view supply and demand zones. Simply put, they are candles that appear near support or resistance levels before significant price movements. These candles are crucial because they represent a turning point in market sentiment.
There are two types of order blocks. Bullish order blocks are the last bearish candles near support during an uptrend. Bearish order blocks are the last bullish candles near resistance

Recently, I was chatting with a few friends who trade short-term, and everyone was discussing the KDJ indicator. I realized that many people’s understanding of this tool still stays at a basic level; in fact, the logic behind KDJ and its practical applications are much more complex than most imagine.
Speaking of the origin of KDJ, it actually evolved from the Williams %R indicator. In the early days, the KD indicator could only identify overbought and oversold conditions in cryptocurrencies, but later, some traders incorporated the concept of moving average velocity, which led to the developme

Recently, someone asked me why Bitcoin's price fluctuations are so large. Actually, that's a very good question because the reasons behind cryptocurrency price movements are indeed more complex than most people imagine.
I noticed that Bitcoin has soared from around $15,000 over a year ago to a record high of over $126,000. This increase is truly astonishing. But to understand the logic behind cryptocurrency price rises and falls, we need to start from the supply side. The total supply of Bitcoin is only 21 million coins, and currently over 20 million are in circulation. This scarcity itself fo

Recently, I’ve been pondering a question: Why do many people easily get wrecked when trading cryptocurrencies or stocks, but top gamblers and professional traders can survive long-term? The key lies in position management.
Most retail investors operate with a simple logic—go all-in when they see a bullish trend, and clear their positions when bearish. But the problem with this approach is that a single misjudgment can wipe out their entire capital. I recently revisited an old but super practical concept: the Kelly formula. This tool essentially tells us that the essence of investing is probabi

I recently came across a pretty interesting personal story. The name Zhou Shouzi is becoming more and more common in the tech world, and the news about his annual salary of 700 million is spreading like wildfire, but many people may not know how he got to where he is today, step by step.
That said, this guy’s resume really is a bit outrageous. Born in Singapore in 1983, at age 12 he stood out in the National Exams and got into a top-tier institution. At 18, he chose to join the military; at 20, he retired with the rank of captain in the armed forces, and then went straight to University Colleg

I recently came across an analysis from JPMorgan that I found quite interesting. Bitcoin funds have been continuously attracting capital, recording consistent net inflows, while gold ETFs have experienced a massive outflow of nearly $11 billion. The contrast is quite clear.
It seems to reflect a reallocation of market funds, with the appeal of traditional safe-haven assets like gold ETFs diminishing, while Bitcoin funds are becoming increasingly popular. JPMorgan mentioned that the momentum for gold and silver is relatively weak, and liquidity is not ideal, which could be the reason for the ou

Recently, many people have been asking how to use MACD, so I’ll organize my understanding of this indicator. To be honest, MACD looks complicated at first glance, but once you grasp the core logic, its performance in real trading is quite good.
Let me start with my own observations. In December last year, when I was looking at Ethereum, the MACD's fast line DIF crossed below the slow line DEA, forming a death cross. At that time, many people hadn’t reacted yet, and the price retraced over 60%. Conversely, on April 13 this year, DIF crossed above DEA, forming a golden cross, and Ethereum then s

Recently, I’ve seen many beginners ask what a trading pair is on exchanges. Understanding this concept can greatly help your trading.
Simply put, a trading pair is a combination of two cryptocurrencies exchanged against each other, used to represent the value of one coin relative to another. For example, on an exchange, you might see BTC/ETH; the first one, Bitcoin, is the base currency, and the second, Ethereum, is the quote currency. When buying, you use ETH to buy BTC; when selling, you sell BTC to get ETH.
The price of a trading pair is very important. If BTC/ETH shows 0.05, it means 1 Bit

Recently, I saw someone discussing the double top pattern again, which reminded me to have a good chat about the classic "M" shape as a signal for a top reversal.
Honestly, the "M" shape appears quite frequently in practice. My experience is that once you identify this pattern, it often indicates an upcoming significant decline. Simply put, the price makes two consecutive peaks during an uptrend, forming a shape that looks like the letter "M," and then starts to weaken.
Let me break down the key features of this pattern. First, there are two peaks: the left peak, which we call the left shoulde

At the 76.1K level, I locked in a 30% profit again, feeling pretty good. Previously, I slightly moved the position from 74.5K upward, and now I only hold a short position opened at 95K, with only 20% of the original size remaining. This wave of decline captured about 20% of the move, which I am very satisfied with. Thanks to everyone for participating in this market move. 💸

I’ve been thinking about a question lately: after stopping QT, how far off is QE?
The Federal Reserve has officially announced that it will stop balance sheet reduction starting in December. At the same time, it has already cut interest rates by 25 basis points in October, ending a tightening cycle that lasted for two years. It looks like good news, but interestingly, BTC and ETH have started to fall instead. This contrast is worth pondering.
Why didn’t the rate cut trigger a big rally? A few reasons seem plausible: first, the market had already expected the rate cut, so when the news actually

Recently, while watching the markets, I noticed that many traders are discussing the descending wedge pattern. To be honest, this pattern appears quite frequently in the crypto market, and if identified accurately, it can indeed present some good reversal opportunities.
First, let's talk about what a descending wedge actually is. It's a common technical analysis pattern that typically indicates a potential reversal from a bearish to a bullish trend. Its features are quite clear: two downward-sloping trend lines diverge from each other, with the upper line connecting a series of lower highs and

Recently, I’ve noticed many people using the daily KD golden cross as a buy signal, but as soon as they enter the market, they get shaken out. There are actually quite a few pitfalls to watch out for here.
The KD indicator looks simple—K line is fast, D line is slow. When the K line crosses above the D line from below, it’s called a golden cross, indicating short-term momentum is strengthening. Conversely, when the K line crosses below the D line from above, it’s called a death cross, suggesting momentum is weakening. At first glance, it seems like a good entry signal, but in practice, it’s mu

Recently, someone asked me about liquidation in virtual currencies, and it reminded me of some things worth talking about.
First, the basics: if Bitcoin is $50,000 per coin, and you buy one directly for $50,000, that’s normal trading—nothing special. But leveraged trading is different. With the same goal of buying one Bitcoin, you only need to put up 10% of the money, which is $5,000; the remaining $45,000 is covered by me—that’s ten times leverage. Of course, the money I provide isn’t free—it’s a loan to you, and you’ll have to pay it back later.
At this point, if the market goes your way and

I recently came across a set of old photos—postpartum pictures taken by Liang Sicheng of Lin Huiyin. In 1929, Lin Huiyin had just given birth to her daughter, Liang Zaibing, and her frail body had not yet recovered, yet he kept holding the camera and pressing the shutter. Three years later, when their son Liang Congjie was born, it was the same. At first glance, it may seem a bit cold, but in fact, behind it lies the two people’s deep cherishing of life—Lin Huiyin actively requested that these moments be recorded, believing that childbirth is the most important turning point for women, from gi

Recently, I’ve been chatting with some newcomers in the crypto space and found that many have fallen into traps when building their positions. The problem is quite simple— they all want to buy everything at once, thinking it’s more convenient, but this approach carries very high risks.
My experience over the years has shown that staggered position building is the right way to go. Why? Because making a decision all at once leaves no room for adjustment, whereas dividing your purchases allows you to buy at lower prices and spread out your costs. Most importantly, building positions in parts help

There's a psychological phenomenon I've been paying more and more attention to lately called the Babbitt Law. It’s a bit unsettling to talk about—it goes like this: when you help friends or colleagues with a bunch of things, they initially thank you, but over time they start taking your efforts for granted. Once you fail to help them once, they get upset, as if you've changed. I've fallen into this trap myself—trying to be the "good guy" for a long time, only to find that gratitude diminishes while expectations keep rising.
Actually, this isn’t human indifference but a mechanism of the brain.

Recently, many beginners have been asking me how to interpret RSI, so I’ve decided to organize my years of practical experience on this topic.
Honestly, RSI (Relative Strength Index) is one of my most frequently used tools, not because it’s complicated, but because it’s incredibly intuitive. Simply put, RSI uses a scale from 0 to 100 to measure the strength of upward and downward movements over a certain period. Higher values indicate stronger buying momentum, while lower values suggest stronger selling pressure.
Regarding overbought and oversold conditions, this is the concept most people und