Recently, if you catch the rhythm of this wave of market movements correctly, you can indeed make a lot of profit.

Let's start with this RVN trade. When the price was around 0.0090, we noticed it was rising rapidly, but lacking sustainability—a typical sign of a false high. Without hesitation, we opened a short position, and the price dropped all the way to 0.0054, yielding over 300% profit on a single trade. This is not a top-timing guess, but a signal identified through candlestick patterns indicating that the bulls are exhausted.

On the ZEC side, this is a long position example. At the 438 level, we judged it to be a normal pullback within the trend, with clear support levels, so we decisively went long. The price then pushed up to 534, with a profit exceeding 440%. The core of this trade is to distinguish where the market sentiment is in a panic zone and where the support at the bottom of value lies.

It’s not always perfect—once I tried a short on ZEC and lost 2.5%, then closed the position immediately. This is very common; trading is never about winning every time, but about quickly recognizing reality when your judgment is wrong.

Honestly, it’s not luck that drives this, but methodology. The market plays out stories every day, but what truly translates into account gains are often the "structural clues" that are overlooked—like what volume expansion and stagnation imply, or what stabilization on decreasing volume hints at. What we do is to turn these signals into practical actions: when to enter, where to set stop-loss, when to hold on, and when to take profits.

Rather than being led by every message and every fluctuation, it’s better to change your approach: reduce dependence on information and focus more on chart analysis. Price movements themselves are the most authentic source of information; the key is whether you can interpret what they are trying to tell you.