#BTC重返10万
Master of Rolling Positions in the Bitcoin Market: How Do They Achieve Stable Profits?
If you only have $1,000 on hand and the current price of Bitcoin is $30,000, you sense that Bitcoin is going to rise. If you use that $1,000 to buy and wait for it to rise to $36,000, you only make $200, since your capital is limited; even doubling the price only nets you an extra $200. It's fine to occasionally make some extra cash by following reliable influencers, but if you want to get rich overnight, you'll have to consider contract trading.
Similarly, if you think Bitcoin can rise by 20% and then double, using $1,000 for contract trading could theoretically earn you more. But contracts aren’t something to play around with; you need a strategy.
Rolling positions really boils down to a few key things:
You need patience; once rolling positions succeed, the profits can be astonishing. If you can seize a few opportunities, making tens of millions or even billions isn’t just a dream.
What’s the right timing? It’s when Bitcoin drops significantly, fluctuates within a price range, and then suddenly surges. At this point, it’s very likely that a trend is forming, and you need to jump on it quickly.
You still need patience and to wait for the opportunity. It could take a month or several months, but as long as the opportunity arises, you can seize it.
Speaking of the risks of rolling positions, many people become apprehensive at the mere mention. In fact, let me tell you, the risk isn’t as significant as you think; it’s much safer than playing futures.
If you have $50,000 on hand and want to start with that money, remember that this $50,000 is your capital; if you're still losing, don’t play.
For example, when Bitcoin is at $10,000, you enter the market, add 10x leverage, but use a single position mode and only open 10% of the position. This effectively uses only $5,000 as margin, so the leverage is only 1x. Set a 2% stop loss, and if it hits the stop loss, you only lose 2%, which is $1,000. How do those who get liquidated end up losing? Even if you get liquidated, you only lose $5,000; you won’t go bankrupt.
If Bitcoin rises to $11,000, you can then increase your position by another 10% of your total capital while still setting a 2% stop loss. If the stop loss is hit, you only lose a small amount, and you can still make 8%. Is the risk really that large? Where's the risk? Following this logic...
Recently, I plan to ambush a potential coin that is ready to explode; doubling is quite simple, and expecting a growth space of over 10 times is not an issue. If you want to follow along, click on my profile and stay updated; I'll share for free!
