2026-01-18 19:00:36

#数字资产市场动态 Bitcoin and Ethereum trading, to put it simply, involves choosing entry points, execution, and risk management. Many people only focus on the price fluctuations and chase highs, but when a correction happens, they get liquidated. What I care more about is the logic—@BTC@ at what price level does support begin? How will @ETH@ move in this cycle? How to control the risks? Once you have these questions figured out, the rest is just about execution. If you're interested in a deeper discussion on trading details, we can exchange ideas. From losses to consistent profits, it's all about mastering these basic skills.

BTC-0,97%

ETH-0,58%

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

21 Likes

Reward
21
7
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

AllInAlice

· 01-21 18:51

That's right, I'm just worried that some people are still chasing gains and selling in panic. --- Risk control is truly a painful lesson; many people didn't take it seriously and ended up dead. --- Support levels need to be confirmed repeatedly; following the trend after just one confirmation is asking for trouble. --- Only when the logic is clear can execution be steady; how many people still rely solely on intuition? --- Master the basics, and even in a bad market, you won't go hungry. That's just how it is. --- I am optimistic about this price level for BTC support; ETH is probably still in the exploration phase. --- The most disgusting thing is knowing the risk but still going all-in—deserved it. --- Going from loss to stability is nothing but mindset and discipline; there's no shortcut to this. --- Does anyone really want to discuss the details? Feels like everyone in the group is just talk.

View OriginalReply0

BackrowObserver

· 01-20 01:47

Really, I only just understand risk control now. Previously, I kept chasing gains and ended up doubting my life. Honestly, choosing the right point is the hardest part. If you judge the support level incorrectly once, you can't recover. That's true, but most people place orders without really thinking it through. Greed kills. People with strong execution skills do earn more, but I think the biggest enemy is the mindset. Regarding support levels, it seems everyone has a different view. How can you say you've thought it through? The period of losses was just practicing basic skills. Looking back now, it was worth it. I've heard this set of theories many times, but few actually follow through with them. If risk control is done well, the rise and fall of prices aren't a big problem. The key is to survive.

View OriginalReply0

LiquidityHunter

· 01-19 21:16

Support levels... Do you have specific data? I've been looking at BTC's order book depth recently, and the liquidity gap within 24 hours is indeed widening. That's the real risk.

View OriginalReply0

SandwichHunter

· 01-18 19:29

Well said, risk control is truly a matter of life and death. I've seen too many people chase gains and sell off in panic, only to wake up the next day back to square one. I'm now also closely watching the support levels; those key price points for BTC must be thoroughly understood. Basic skills really need to be practiced; otherwise, you're just making money by luck. --- Ten people chase the high, nine will get burned. Your methodology still seems quite clear and straightforward, no fancy tricks. --- Logic > Market trend, there's no problem with that. It's just that many people simply can't understand why they buy this coin. --- If risk control isn't done well, even the best pick is useless, really. --- Execution is the easiest part to overlook. Once understood, you still need discipline to follow through. --- From loss to profit, it's simple to say, but you just need to endure that hellish phase.

View OriginalReply0

ColdWalletGuardian

· 01-18 19:23

That's right, the key still lies in risk control awareness. Many people get caught up in chasing gains and selling losses. --- A trader with clear logic and a gambler are just a hair's breadth apart; if you can't understand support and resistance levels, don't make a move. --- I used to only look at K-lines to chase the trend, but after losing so much that I doubted life, I finally understood the importance of selecting entry points. Now I'm a bit more stable. --- Solid fundamentals sound simple, but few can actually execute them; most people's mentality collapses. --- Many people only talk about risk control, but when volatility hits, they forget everything. Discipline is still essential. --- BTC's support levels are indeed worth studying repeatedly, but what we fear most are black swan events. Setting up good risk control is the key. --- How long has it taken to go from chasing highs to stable profits? It seems some people will never get past this hurdle. --- Execution ability is truly the dividing line; even the most perfect plan is useless if not executed. --- ETH's rhythm in this cycle is much better than the last one; mainly, it depends on whether it can hold onto key levels.

View OriginalReply0

tx_pending_forever

· 01-18 19:20

That's right, you need to trade with a brain, not just blindly guess based on the candlestick charts. This wave of Bitcoin truly tests your mentality. If the support level isn't held, just wait to be shaken out. Risk control is the only reason to stay alive; everything else is nonsense. I just want to ask, how many people can truly stick to not chasing highs? Understanding the logic of the entry point makes placing orders less panic-inducing. That's more useful than watching any indicator. Instead of guessing the top, it's better to stick to stop-losses. Simple and effective.

View OriginalReply0

ReverseTrendSister

· 01-18 19:16

That's right, fundamental skills are the key If risk control isn't done well, everything is in vain All three aspects must be solid, otherwise a crash is inevitable Those chasing high prices all end up badly With clear logic, making money becomes easier During this cycle, watching support levels is indeed crucial Liquidations are all caused by greed

View OriginalReply0