斌哥说趋势

Brothers, I am Brother Bin. After so many years of trading coins, I've seen too many people panic when prices fall and chase when prices rise, only to be pulled out by the main force like leeks. Today, let's talk in plain language about how to see through the main force's washing and selling - don’t stubbornly cling to technical indicators, the key is to understand the psychological warfare behind it!
1. Washing the plate: the main force's 'fake action', the purpose is to scare you off the vehicle​
The main force of washing the plate is not to smash the plate and run away, but to force retail investors to hand over low-priced chips. Common routines are these several types:
磨时间战术​
The price of the coin is in a long-term horizontal range, rising a little and falling three points, specializing in players who lack patience. When you can't hold on and sell at a loss, the main force will immediately pull up the plate.

Every fluctuation tests our distance from inner fear.
Like many of my friends, I too have stared at the candlestick charts on the screen late at night, my finger hovering over the mouse, my heart racing with the price fluctuations. That feeling is like rowing a small boat in a stormy sea; even though the winds and waves are strong, I am reluctant to just head to shore.
The market will never actively become your opponent; the real enemy is often ourselves — that part of us that gets trapped by a single mistake and constantly doubts ourselves.
Emotions are a process, not an outcome.
I remember when I first entered the industry, I also went through that phase of being swayed by emotions. Excited and unable to sleep when in profit, anxious all night after losses. This rollercoaster mentality is something almost every trader has to experience.

The market loves to do one thing more than anything else: go against your intuition.
I stared at the candlestick chart on the screen, my heart racing and palms sweating. The price kept falling, and I had already lost 30%. A voice inside me screamed, 'Quick, cut your losses, or you'll lose everything!' But I took a deep breath and did nothing. A few days later, the price began to rebound, eventually turning my losses into gains.
In this scenario, having been in the cryptocurrency space for many years, I have experienced it too many times. Real veterans in the crypto world understand that the market is not about how precise technical analysis is, but rather how stable the mindset is.
Most people do not lose because they ran out of money, but because their emotions collapsed first.

Learning to control your hands is more important than seizing any opportunity.
A few days ago, a trader friend complained to me that his account was reduced to just over 2000 U after being ground down by altcoins. He苦笑 said, “Brother Bin, it's not that I don't understand technology, I've learned various methods, but I just can't control myself.”
Seeing the market fluctuations, he fears missing out when it rises a little and fears it getting worse when it falls a little. By the end of the day, it’s not about losing money, but being completely drained by emotions. He said something that impressed me: “I feel like I can't hold on much longer.”
I didn't comfort him, nor did I discuss any profound theories, I just told him: the little money you have now isn’t for doubling, it's to stabilize your hands. Today, I want to share this story with everyone, perhaps it's the remedy you need.

Behind the high returns is a survival game that the vast majority cannot bear.
There are always two types of people around me: one type constantly curses contracts as a digital meat grinder, while the other secretly surfs inside it. To be honest, most of those who curse have lost money before, while those who surf always think they can be the exception.
Earning that little money from a month of hard work can take just a few minutes in the contract market. This temptation is too direct, so direct that it makes people forget the existence of risks.
If you use ten thousand as capital for spot trading, a 10% increase only earns you a thousand; but with 10 times leverage, the same fluctuation can make your account jump one zero directly. This feeling of stacking money by multiples easily leads people to develop a false sense of success.

After enduring the test of time, the market will naturally give you the answer.
Friends, I am Brother Bin.
In these years of watching people come and go in the circle, I suddenly realized a heart-wrenching fact: most people haven't failed to make money, but rather failed to keep it. Today I want to talk to you in the most straightforward way about what really matters in trading until the end.
01 The market is something you can never truly predict.
When I first entered the industry, I was also obsessed with various predictions. Watching candlesticks, researching indicators, tracking news... I always wanted to find that 'Holy Grail' that could predict the future. But what was the result? I ended up getting slapped in the face more often than making money.

Having been in the crypto world for ten years, I've seen overnight wealth and instant zero. Today, I won't talk about any profound theories; I'll just share a heartfelt set of 'stupid methods' that have allowed me to survive and thrive. The core idea of this method is summed up in one sentence: in the crypto world, those who survive the longest are often not the smartest, but the most disciplined.
My 'Stupid Method' Core Four Moves
1. Pattern? I only recognize the dead truth: 'N-shaped' trend
What head-and-shoulders bottom, round top, I never look at. In my eyes, there is only one pattern: strong rise → volume reduction pullback → volume breakout. This is the 'N-shaped' pattern, the most basic and effective language of the market.

Look at the market less, sleep more; living longer is the real skill.
I've seen too many beginners rush into the crypto world with a few thousand U, thinking they're exceptionally talented at first, but within two months, they are completely wrecked by the market.
When looking at K-lines, I think I'm Soros; if it rises a few points, I feel on top of the world, and if it drops a bit, I can't sleep. When the market heats up, I can't control my hands; when others show off their profits, my heart feels like it's being scratched by a cat. The market slightly pulls back, and I feel like an ant on a hot pan, constantly switching screens, wishing I could make a trade every minute.
In the end, trading is no longer about making money; it's purely being led by the market's emotions. An account going to zero is never because of a small principal, but because of erratic moves, anxiety, and always wanting to make a comeback. How can five thousand U withstand such turmoil? It disappears in just a few trades.

— An in-depth interpretation from senior crypto analyst Brother Bin
Brothers, I am Brother Bin. Today, let's talk about something hardcore: Binance's risk control has been upgraded again, and transferring and withdrawing must be linked to a real-name mobile number! This may seem like a small adjustment, but it is actually a heavy blow in the platform's compliance process, directly hitting the studio's lifeline.
1. New regulations implemented: from 'freedom of PIN code' to 'lock on mobile number'
Previously, transferring and withdrawing on Binance could be completed with just a PIN code, email, and authenticator, but now it is stuck at the step of 'real-name mobile number'. Without linking a mobile phone, progress is nearly impossible. This operation seems abrupt, but in fact, there were early signs:

Brothers, I am Brother Bin. I have been in the crypto world for ten years and have seen too many stories of getting rich and losing everything. Today, let's not talk about the abstract; let's discuss Sun Yuchen—feel free to criticize him, but you must admit that his investment insight is impressive.
1. Starting as a gambler: betting on the wild intuition of the future
Sun Yuchen's starting point is not glamorous. In his early years, he entered Peking University through an essay competition, and later leveraged his tuition fees to go all-in on Bitcoin and Tesla, turning 100,000 into tens of millions—a story well-known in the crypto world. However, many people only see the results and fail to understand his underlying logic: he specifically chooses to bet on 'anti-consensus' tracks.

Ten painful lessons to guide you through bull and bear markets
Brothers, I am Brother Bin. Today, I won't talk about complex technical indicators or boast about so-called wealth secrets; I just want to share my real insights from surviving in the crypto world for eight years.
I have seen too many people come in with dreams of getting rich quickly, only to quietly disappear after not surviving a round of bull and bear markets. Trading coins is not about who makes money the fastest, but about who lasts the longest. These ten pieces of advice today may be more practical than reading a hundred technical analyses.
1. Small capital relies on patience, not on recklessness
When you only have 20,000 to 30,000 in capital, the worst thing you can do is trade every day, chasing highs and cutting losses. The crypto world is full of opportunities, but what it lacks is patience. There are only one or two real main uptrends in a year; catching just one is enough.

Survival Secrets in the Crypto World: Slow is Fast, Less is More
Last year at this time, a young brother came to me with 15000U, his face clearly showing the words 'quick doubling'. I showed him my strategy, and he frowned: 'Brother Bin, isn't this too slow?' Four months later, his account had grown from 15000U to 51000U, without touching contracts or gambling on leverage, just relying on three simple, hard-working methods.
Today I will share this method with everyone in detail. This is not a get-rich-quick scheme, but a solid strategy that can help you survive in the market and continuously make money.

There are always people who attribute my success to having a large capital, but the truth is often unexpected.
"Bin Ge, you're now traveling the world and achieving financial freedom; you must have started with hundreds of thousands, right?" Every time I hear such questions, I can only smile bitterly. Ten years ago, I entered the cryptocurrency world with only 2000 yuan, and at my lowest, I was left with just 1000 yuan, feeling anxious even about having a meal.
When I first entered the circle, like most newcomers, my mind was full of fantasies of 'getting rich overnight'. Chasing highs and lows, using high leverage, going all in on altcoins... The result is predictable; I was severely educated by the market.

That day at three in the morning, the profit number on the screen froze at 820,000 U. I didn't cheer, nor was I in a hurry to cash out; I just stared at that string of numbers in a daze for half an hour. This money didn't excite me; instead, it felt like a heavy blow, knocking me back to my rented apartment in 2018—when I only had 4,300 U left in my pocket, slept on the floor for three days, and struggled every day over whether to cut my losses and leave the market.
Eight years have passed, and I've gone from a rookie to a seasoned player in this market, turning my account from 4,300 U into over 50 million. It wasn't due to insider information; it was the six survival rules earned through 2,000 days and nights of liquidation and insomnia. Today, I'm sharing all of them with you. Understanding one rule helps you avoid a major pitfall, and if you master three rules, you'll outperform 90% of retail investors.

Nights spent staring blankly at my account were the best teachers.
I wasn't born knowing how to trade either. At my worst, I lost fifty thousand in a day, and at night I looked at my account balance, not even having the mood to review my trades. The first lesson the market taught me was: relying solely on luck will eventually come back to haunt you. Many beginners have what is called a 'beginner's protection period', where their assets double, but soon the market will teach you about risk with a drastic loss.
Later, I gradually understood that short-term trading is not about betting your life, but about betting on probabilities. Only by understanding probabilities can one transform from being a victim to being the one who reaps the benefits.

When I first entered the cryptocurrency world, I was like a gambler on steroids, staring at the charts for 18 hours a day, almost able to see Mars in the candlestick charts. I always thought that hard work could make up for my shortcomings, and that more trades would allow me to seize every opportunity. What was the result? My account balance taught me: frequent trading was just working for the exchange, and I earned barely enough to cover the fees.
It was only later that I realized, the real winners in the cryptocurrency world are those who are 'lazy' to the bone. They don’t strive to buy at the lowest point or sell at the highest point; instead, they are like old farmers, planting when it’s time to plant and harvesting when it’s time to harvest, spending most of their time just sitting in the sun at the edge of the field.

I'm Brother Bin, I've been in this circle for almost ten years, and I've seen too many people fall because of contracts. Today, I'm not talking about candlesticks or trends; let's discuss something heart-wrenching: why is it so much harder to turn back once you've touched a contract?
1. Contracts are like 'drugs', once you try them, you can't quit.
I've heard the story of that guy next to you no less than a hundred times. It always starts with 'let's try a few thousand bucks', and then with the right market trend, the account balance doubles, and the person immediately becomes elated. This isn't greed; it's a distortion of perception—who knew money could come so easily? The 'slow life' of overtime, saving money, and getting promoted suddenly became a joke.

The crypto world doesn't believe in tears; it only rewards those who cannot be broken.
Last week's market was like a roller coaster, wildly fluctuating. A reader reached out to me, voice hoarse: 'Brother Bin, three consecutive liquidations in a week, hundreds of thousands lost, my family is about to collapse, is there still a way out?'
I didn't provide chicken soup, only a plan. The funding isn't large, the pace must be fierce, but it has to be controllable. Three days later, the market delivered, and he reclaimed some of the lost ground.
It's nothing miraculous; it's just about eating the right portion at the right time, in the right way.
01 Admitting failure is the beginning of rebirth.

Crypto contract, this is a game of exchanging stop-loss for profit.
I have seen too many people enter the contract market with the dream of 'quickly turning their fortunes around,' but most of them disappear without a trace in just a few weeks. I remember a young man came to me last year and said he wanted to use 5000 yuan in capital to achieve financial freedom in the contract market, but two days later he was liquidated.
Stories like this are being repeated in the crypto circle every day. Contract trading does provide ordinary people with the opportunity to exchange time differences for income, but the traps buried within are far more numerous than one might imagine.
High leverage: a sweet poison

Watching the account shrink little by little, I realized that the market's harshest torment is not the wild ups and downs, but the slow simmering like a frog in boiling water.
Have you ever experienced this kind of despair: the price just swings back and forth, not by much, but it just won't move. You tell yourself to wait a little longer, but your finger disobeys and clicks open the trading software, taking a look, then another look, and you start to mutter to yourself: should I try a trade? If I don’t act, what’s the point?
So you entered the market. But after just a few steps, you turned back, stop-loss triggered; just when you tried to reverse, you were pushed back again. Unbeknownst to you, your account shrank, yet you became increasingly dissatisfied.