2025-12-28 14:20:56

Recently, traders ranked at the top of the contract profit leaderboard have been sharing their experiences. They generally use moving average combination strategies to judge market trends. This method was systematized a few years ago, and although I didn't delve deeply into it back then, looking back now, it’s definitely worth studying. During market correction phases, it’s actually the best time to learn and validate trading strategies—the market volatility is moderate, not too noisy, and the logic of moving average performance can be observed clearly. Besides tutorial resources on various content platforms, there are also specialized systematic courses available through different channels. If you've been struggling with how to handle market fluctuations, why not use this time window to deeply understand a reliable technical system? When the market moves again, your execution will be completely different.

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BlockTalk

· 11h ago

Is that all for the moving average combination? I've played with it before. The key is to verify it repeatedly on your own.

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NotSatoshi

· 11h ago

Moving average combinations have been heard too many times; the key is still to verify through your own trading. If I had known that I could learn something during the consolidation period, I wouldn't have been so passive. It sounds good, but in actual operation, it's a different story. The methods used by the top few on the leaderboard may not be suitable for retail investors; this needs to be clear. Consolidation markets are indeed boring, but maybe that's the opportunity to make money. Another systematic course, and who are they trying to cut into? Instead of learning trading strategies, it's better to first understand your own risk tolerance. For contracts, moving averages are just a reference; the most important thing is to have disciplined execution. Every time the market stabilizes, they start talking about learning; when the market rises again, no one wants to study. This wave is indeed worth a serious review of previous methodologies.

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DegenWhisperer

· 11h ago

Moving average combinations are indeed a routine; it all depends on whether you can execute them properly. Volatile markets are actually a good opportunity to practice your skills, but most people are still anxious about missing the opportunity. Those who are making money in the front row all understand this set; the key is whether they can endure the loneliness. It's easy to say but hard to do; the adjustment period is the biggest test of patience. This set has been played by someone for a long time, and now it's just a bit late to realize it. Wait, are moving average combinations really so万能? Why does it seem like it still depends on individual execution. Learning strategies during volatile periods sounds good, but I'm just afraid that after learning, I will still lose money.

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SatoshiChallenger

· 11h ago

Ironically, the top few on the leaderboard are still using moving average combinations from several years ago. What does this indicate? Either the technology has stagnated, or all the new ideas have died out. The tools used by profitable traders are often the least imaginative. The market is just that pragmatic.

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MetadataExplorer

· 11h ago

Moving average combinations sound easy, but when it comes to actual trading, it's a whole different story. This thing tests your mindset and patience.

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ChainSherlockGirl

· 12h ago

The group of people on the leaderboard using moving average combinations, to put it simply, are just rebranding old and outdated methods. Data shows that most of their profits still rely on luck and position management... Based on my analysis, the oscillation period is indeed a good opportunity, but very few can truly persist in learning it. In the end, it still comes down to who has a more stable mindset.

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