Many people trading cryptocurrencies always want to find a foolproof method that works everywhere. In fact, such a methodology does exist, but it requires long-term validation and strict adherence. Based on a daily chart-level technical indicator system, I have summarized a relatively stable trading framework.

**The core idea is straightforward: handle the entire process with four steps.**

First, look at selecting coins. Open the daily chart and focus on the MACD indicator. When MACD shows a golden cross, it is a signal point, especially when the crossover occurs above the zero line, these coins tend to have stronger upward momentum. This doesn’t mean you must choose such coins, but statistically, they are more favorable.

Next is the buying logic. Switch to the daily chart and only pay attention to one line—the daily moving average. This line is your command stick. Only participate when the price is above the line; exit if it falls below. Simple and straightforward, avoiding overtrading. When the price breaks above the daily moving average and volume is also above the moving average, it’s a signal to go all-in.

Selling involves three nodes. The first is when the wave gains reach 40%, sell 1/3 of the position to lock in profits; at 80%, sell another 1/3; finally, if the price falls below the daily moving average, clear out the remaining position. This rhythm is very important—don’t expect to skyrocket overnight.

The last and most easily overlooked part is risk awareness. If a black swan event occurs the next day and the price breaks below the daily moving average, don’t gamble—sell everything immediately. Although such situations are unlikely within this framework, the market always has surprises. After selling, wait for the price to rise back above the daily moving average before re-entering. Opportunities never run out.

A detail worth mentioning: the daily moving average as the core reference itself is the strongest stop-loss signal when it breaks. Many people are reluctant to cut losses, resulting in small losses turning into bigger ones. Instead of regretting, it’s better to plan your exit in advance. The advantage of this method is clear logic and strong reproducibility, but the downside is that it requires strict discipline and continuous attention to the daily chart. In the long run, stability is more important than quick profits.