A trader turned 1 million into 100 million in 16 months, and recently his trading strategy was exposed. Rather than luck, it's more accurate to say that every step was carefully designed.

**Overnight Holdings as a Form of T+0 Trading**

The simplest and most straightforward tactic: build positions in the last half hour of the market close, then sell before 10:30 AM the next day. It sounds basic, but the benefit of this approach is avoiding the most aggressive part of overnight risk. You can catch short-term rebounds without enduring the full overnight gap. Risk management is kept quite restrained.

**Six-Step Coin Selection Method**

His coin selection logic is somewhat like an industrial process—layered filtering, leaving only the best:

First, look for coins with a decline of 3%-5% to add to the watchlist; then only keep those that have experienced a rapid surge within the past 20 days (indicating interest from funds); next, eliminate zombie coins with a trading volume ratio less than 1; exclude coins with a market cap over 20 billion (too large to move easily); finally, keep coins with a turnover rate between 5%-10% (moderate divergence, room for speculation); and ensure the intraday chart stays above the moving average (funds are stable, profit potential is clear).

After this filtering, only a few coins remain, but each one is a potential explosion point.

**Three Top Trading Principles**

First: Focus on industry leaders, ignore the overall market sentiment. If a leading stock can withstand negative news, it indicates strong backing from major players; if the market rises but the leader remains sluggish, retreat immediately. The actions of industry leaders are often more truthful than the index itself.

Second: Position control should depend on market conditions, not dogma. If you don’t understand, don’t trade; if you have only partial understanding, diversify your positions to experiment; only when you fully understand should you take a heavy position. Sometimes, putting eggs in one basket is fine, as long as the basket is sturdy enough.

Third: Coin selection relies on analogy and inference. Keep an eye on policy developments, news hotspots, and market trends. Find inspiration from past trading patterns, and get in before the news actually lands. Being ahead of the curve is always more comfortable than following the crowd.

It all sounds very straightforward, but few in the market can truly implement these principles effectively.