My trading approach is very clear: I expect @IP@ might face approximately 40% of potential correction space. This is a relatively conservative judgment based on the current trend.
If the market really moves downward, my operations will be in two steps: first, reduce the major positions at key levels, while retaining the core holdings for continued holding. This way, I can lock in some profits without completely missing out on subsequent rebounds. At the same time, I will implement a trailing stop to protect the core holdings.
For friends who have already entered the market, now is also a good timing—having already gained the main increase during the bullish trend, the risk-reward ratio of holding the position needs to be reassessed. Taking profits is not shameful; after all, being able to steadily hold the middle gains is already a profit.
The core logic is: ensure the safety of the principal, adjust positions flexibly, and use trailing stops to adapt to market rhythm.
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TradFiRefugee
· 7h ago
40% adjustment? That's a bit optimistic, I think it might be more. IP has been a bit unpredictable lately, moving stop-loss is indeed reliable, but the key is execution.
If I hadn't been caught in a trap, I wouldn't have thought of these either. But this guy's logic is indeed clear-headed; taking profit and exiting is always better than sleepwalking to liquidation.
If this wave really drops, keeping the core position is considered a win.
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SchrodingerWallet
· 7h ago
40% adjustment? Dude, your prediction is a bit bold. I'm just worried it might turn into another "Wolf is Coming" story haha
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NFTregretter
· 7h ago
40% adjustment? That's a bit risky, but this defensive strategy is indeed solid. Moving the stop-loss is a good move, just worried about being soft when executing it.
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CryptoTarotReader
· 7h ago
40% adjustment room? This guy's guts are pretty big, and his bets are quite accurate.
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Taking profits is just taking profits; there's nothing shameful about it. Staying alive and making money is the real king.
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Moving stop-loss is a brilliant move; you just have to be ruthless in executing it. Many people say it well but can't do it.
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Holding the core position tightly, I really like this steady approach.
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40%? I think it's risky, but prioritizing capital preservation is not wrong.
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Lock in gains and wait for a rebound. It sounds easy, but in practice, it makes your legs weak. Everyone wants to catch the whole fish.
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The most difficult timing is reducing positions at key points. Everyone is a backseat driver after the fact.
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BearMarketHustler
· 7h ago
40% adjustment? Brother, your conservative judgment is really conservative, I’m skeptical.
This set of reducing positions + moving stop-loss is indeed stable, but the key is still execution. How many people say they will take profits, but as soon as there's a rebound, they hold on stubbornly.
Holding the core position is enough; greed is the main culprit of losing everything.
Listening to you, I actually feel more anxious. When is the truly critical position?
Make profits during the middle rise and then exit—it's easy to say, but in actual operation, who doesn’t want to take it all?
I admire your courage, but I’m not that decisive.
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SillyWhale
· 7h ago
40% adjustment? This guy really dares to say that. I'm just waiting to see if it can drop that much haha.
Moving stop-loss sounds good, but I'm just worried about being soft when executing it.
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GateUser-6bc33122
· 7h ago
40% adjustment, you really dare to say that. It depends on the market sentiment, but the idea of taking profits is indeed clear-headed, much better than those who stubbornly hold on.
#Strategy加仓BTC $IP Market Analysis and Risk Control Plan
My trading approach is very clear: I expect @IP@ might face approximately 40% of potential correction space. This is a relatively conservative judgment based on the current trend.
If the market really moves downward, my operations will be in two steps: first, reduce the major positions at key levels, while retaining the core holdings for continued holding. This way, I can lock in some profits without completely missing out on subsequent rebounds. At the same time, I will implement a trailing stop to protect the core holdings.
For friends who have already entered the market, now is also a good timing—having already gained the main increase during the bullish trend, the risk-reward ratio of holding the position needs to be reassessed. Taking profits is not shameful; after all, being able to steadily hold the middle gains is already a profit.
The core logic is: ensure the safety of the principal, adjust positions flexibly, and use trailing stops to adapt to market rhythm.