I've seen too many people rush into the crypto world just to get rich overnight, only to end up as gamblers. What I want to say is: those who truly make money here rely on understanding the rules, knowing when to cut losses, locking in risks, and letting profits grow automatically. Sharing a practical trading strategy, especially suitable for those holding small funds like 1400U and aiming for steady growth.

**1. The Core is the Base Position — 200U to Leverage the Whole Position**

The most important principle: never lose your principal. Use only 200U as the base position each time, which is about 14% of your total funds, with leverage kept between 2x and 3x.

How to choose coins? Focus on targets with "long lower shadows + fundamental support." Mainstream coins like OP, ETH are quite stable. For example, if the price drops briefly but the daily support level holds, and the project has positive news (ecosystem upgrades, institutional entry), then the win rate is significantly higher.

Conservative approach: a 25% increase is enough. One trade guarantees a profit of 200U. What if you catch the right rhythm and roll over? An 8% increase triggers another entry, potentially earning 600 to 1000U in total. The key is—after profits are realized, immediately withdraw the original principal. For example, if the first trade earns 600U, immediately withdraw 200U of the principal, and only use the remaining profit to continue trading. Later, all trading is done with profits, which changes the mindset completely.

**2. The Secret of Rollover — Reinvest Profits, Stop Loss More Ruthlessly Than Take Profit**

Rollover isn’t about "adding on floating gains," but about treating the earned money as new trading capital.

Execute in stages: when the initial position gains 50%, close half to lock in profits, and move the stop-loss of the remaining position to the cost price. For new positions? Only use the profit portion to open, with risk control within 20% of total profits. This way, even if the new position blows up, it won’t harm the principal or previous gains.

This is why small funds can have an advantage—each trade can be precisely planned, without the symptoms of "large position syndrome."