When a low-volume market appears, it's easy to feel confused. The market should continue to rise, but the trading volume suddenly shrinks, making short-term fluctuations indeed limited. The problem is, you can't make much money by executing market orders—slippage eats up most of the profit. So, the real trading strategy relies on limit orders to lock in positions.

How to do it? Place orders at key levels. Short positions above resistance levels, long positions at support levels and where the main force is active. The most easily triggered positions are those repeatedly tested, so pre-positioning is the right approach. Since these are orders, don't be in such a rush to watch them—set your orders at both ends. When the price fluctuates in the middle, don't operate blindly—wait for it to trigger your orders. Only then can you steadily profit in a low-volume market.