2026-01-01 22:21:18

After a whole day of watching, I finally see a good entry point.

LIGHT is now at the 0.60 USDT level, with the 1-hour RSI only at 32.8, firmly in the oversold zone. But the key is that the 4-hour chart has stabilized, and the RSI has rebounded to 43.8, indicating that the short-term downward momentum is weakening. The previous decline was too sharp; chasing a short position directly would have a poor risk-reward ratio, so I’ve been observing from outside the market.

Now the opportunity is here— the logic of a short-term oversold rebound is valid. My trading approach is as follows:

Within the range of 0.58 to 0.62, I will gradually add to long positions with small positions, which helps to lower the average cost. Stop-loss must be disciplined; if it falls below 0.55 (below the previous low), I will exit immediately, without any story. The first target is 0.68, and the second target is 0.75. Overall, the risk-reward ratio can be above 2:1.

The core of swing trading is patience. Wait until the market offers the most favorable odds before acting. The current timing is clear. But maintaining small positions and strict stop-losses are the bottom line—no compromises.

LIGHT-60.37%

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

14 Likes

Reward
14
8
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

Anon4461

· 3h ago

Small positions and phased trading, stop-loss discipline—that's the correct way to approach swing trading. The logic behind LIGHT's oversold rebound this time is indeed solid; just be careful not to chase in and get trapped again. A cost basis of 0.58 is acceptable at this level, but you must hold the 0.55 line. If it slips, just let it go—no need to hold on. After waiting all day, finally there's an opportunity—feels good. This 2:1 risk-reward ratio is definitely worth taking, but the key is not to be greedy. Once the target is reached, exit. RSI at 32.8 has stabilized and is rebounding; there's still room for a short-term bounce, but don't chase the rally—patiently wait for phased entry points. Disciplined trading is better than going all-in; steady growth is the way to go.

View OriginalReply0

TradingNightmare

· 4h ago

The strategy of small positions and staggered trading is indeed stable; I'm just worried that human nature might cause trouble again.

View OriginalReply0

ColdWalletGuardian

· 4h ago

Light positions, buy in batches, stop-loss to cut losses—that's the real way to make money while staying alive. It's called swing trading politely, but basically it means waiting for the wind to come. RSI 32.8 oversold rebound, let the rebound be, I still don't see anything special. Buy at 0.58, sell at 0.55, the logic is sound, but the market never follows logic. If this wave can reach 0.75, I'll go eat; if it breaks 0.55, I won't cry. People with light positions end up making the most money—that's the truth. Stop-losses, once set, should not be changed; changing them the moment you do means you've already lost. What are you waiting for? Get on board. It's perfect on paper, but during execution, it's all tears.

View OriginalReply0

GateUser-a5fa8bd0

· 4h ago

Small positions are reliable when divided into batches, but I'm worried that if 0.55 breaks, it'll just run away directly.

View OriginalReply0

NotFinancialAdvice

· 4h ago

I support small positions and staggered entries, but can 0.55 really stop the decline? It feels like there's still more downside to explore.

View OriginalReply0

BlockDetective

· 4h ago

The small-position, phased approach is indeed stable, just worried about a sudden shake and going all in I'm also watching this rebound logic; RSI recovery is indeed a signal That 0.55 line must be protected; if touched, run away, no need to think about stories Wait, if this wave breaks 0.55, I'll abandon it directly; a 2:1 payout is worth waiting for Honestly, I've been watching for so long and finally there's some movement, it's frustrating

View OriginalReply0

0xOverleveraged

· 4h ago

Small positions in batches, stop-loss discipline—that's the prerequisite for survival. This wave of RSI is indeed interesting, but don't be fooled by the rebound. Wait, if 0.55 breaks, I'm out—no mercy. To put it plainly, it's still about whether the 4-hour chart can hold steady; otherwise, it's all an illusion. I like a 2:1 odds, but the premise is that it can really reach 0.68. Patience is key, and I agree with that—most people lose because they can't wait.

View OriginalReply0

LiquidationWatcher

· 4h ago

Keeping a small position discipline is truly the only way to survive; otherwise, you would have been liquidated long ago. This wave of rebound logic is indeed clear, but there are always people who are greedy and hold on to their positions, and by then, it's too late to cry. RSI hasn't truly moved out of oversold territory yet. Dare to ask, if it breaks 0.55, will you immediately close your position or continue to bottom fish? Swing trading is simple to say but difficult to do; the key is whether you can resist acting. This is a form of cultivation. Wait for the odds to be right before taking action. It sounds simple, but 99% of people can't do it, including my past self.

View OriginalReply0