Smart Investing During Market Crashes
44sContrasts fear and recklessness with a calm, steady approach, immediately hooking viewers seeking a winning strategy in downturns.
▶ Play ClipThis video explains how to use the Dollar Cost Average (DCA) bot on Binance to invest during market downturns. The presenter argues that market declines are opportunities for smart investors to accumulate assets at lower average prices, and the DCA bot automates this process to remove emotion and hesitation.
The key to profit is not finding the bottom, but achieving a good average price. Market downturns lower prices and increase volatility, allowing accumulation at different levels.
Dollar Cost Average (DCA) means buying the same asset with the same amount over continuous periods, automatically lowering the average price. This is smart investing, not gambling.
A bot doesn't get stressed, change its mind, feel loss, or rush. It buys at the right time, protecting you during market downturns.
Level 1 (beginner): One cryptocurrency, weekly DCA with small fixed amount. Level 2 (average): Three cryptocurrencies, DCA every three days. Level 3 (smart): Base currency (e.g., Bitcoin) and growth currency (e.g., Solana), daily DCA with minimal amounts.
Go to Trading Bots, then More Bots, and select Spot DCI. Click Create to configure the bot.
Price deviation is the percentage drop that triggers a buy order. For example, if set to 5%, the bot buys when price drops 5%.
Take profit is the percentage rise above the buy level that triggers a sell. For example, if set to 1.5%, the bot sells when price rises 1.5% above the buy price.
Base order size is the first purchase amount. DCA order size is the amount for subsequent purchases after each drop. Max DCA orders sets how many additional buys the bot can make.
Trailing allows the take profit percentage to increase if the price continues rising, capturing more profit.
You can set a trigger price at which the bot starts trading, e.g., start buying when Bitcoin drops to $98,000.
This sets a pause time between trades to avoid buying too frequently during rapid drops.
Define lower and upper price limits for the bot to operate. Stop loss is a general percentage loss that triggers selling all positions.
For selling, the bot sells in installments on price rises, using similar settings (deviation, base order, DCA orders) in reverse.
Market downturns are opportunities for smart investors using a DCA bot. Proper configuration allows you to profit from both rises and falls with reduced risk.
"Title promises a strong investment plan for downturns using DCA bot, and the video delivers a detailed walkthrough."
What does DCA stand for?
Dollar Cost Average
01:07
What is the main advantage of using a bot for DCA?
It doesn't get stressed, change its mind, feel loss, or rush; it buys at the right time.
01:54
What are the three investment levels described?
Level 1: one cryptocurrency, weekly DCA. Level 2: three cryptocurrencies, DCA every three days. Level 3: base and growth currency, daily DCA.
02:06
What is price deviation in the DCA bot?
The percentage drop that triggers a buy order.
05:14
What is take profit in the DCA bot?
The percentage rise above the buy price that triggers a sell order.
06:03
What does the base order size represent?
The amount of the first purchase.
06:27
What is the purpose of trailing take profit?
It allows the take profit percentage to increase if the price continues rising, capturing more profit.
08:48
What is a trigger price?
The price at which the bot starts trading, if you don't want it to start at the current price.
09:17
What does the stop loss do in the bot?
It sells all positions if the loss reaches a specified percentage of capital.
12:25
How does the sell DCA bot differ from the buy bot?
It sells in installments on price rises, using similar settings in reverse.
13:10
Average Price Over Bottom Fishing
Shifts focus from timing the market to disciplined accumulation.
00:51Bot Removes Emotion
Highlights the psychological advantage of automation in volatile markets.
01:54Three-Tier Investment Strategy
Provides a scalable plan for different investor experience levels.
02:06Trailing Take Profit
Advanced feature to maximize gains during strong uptrends.
08:48Downturn as Friend
Reframes market crashes as opportunities for smart investors.
14:52[00:02] people are either afraid of too much or reckless with too much, but there is a third type who is calm and steady and does only one thing, which is to take advantage of the decline. Okay, so why not by speculation, or by those who
[00:14] bought from me, are using a tool that none of you have taken care of, which is the DCI bot on the Binance platform. Today, not only will I explain to you why this is the best way in this time of decline, we will also open the bot with Some, and we will run it in front of you, and I will leave you a complete plan with which to exploit the market with the least
[00:31] and I will leave you a complete plan with which to exploit the market with the least risk. Like and let us start
[00:51] who profits from the market is not the one who finds the bottom. This is the one who finds a respectable average price. The most time you can reach the best average price is the time of decline. Why? Because a market downturn does two things: it lowers prices and makes them volatile, and it allows you to
[01:07] accumulate at different levels without realizing it. This is exactly the role of DCI: you buy the same currency with the same amount over continuous periods, so you find the average price automatically decreasing. This is called smart investing, not gambling. First, what is DCI? DCI stands for Dollar
[01:24] Cost Average, or Average Cost of Buying. Instead of entering with $1000 in one trade and finding yourself overbought, the right way is to divide that amount into 10 or 20 small, automatic purchases without thinking, without getting stressed, and without getting confused. This makes your
[01:40] stressed, and without getting confused. This makes your average price fair even if the market continues to fall, and this is what big investors do during this period. We all know that during a market downturn, psychology is bad; some people get scared, some become reckless, and some forget to buy at all. But the
[01:54] bot doesn't get stressed, doesn't change its mind, doesn't feel the loss, and doesn't rush. It buys at the right time. What you're doing is hesitating, and it continues at the very moment you're afraid. That's why I
[02:06] made this video, to tell you that a bot is the best thing that can protect you during a market downturn. Okay, the plan we'll work on is three levels. The first level is for beginners, meaning just one cryptocurrency, like Bitcoin, Ethereum, or any cryptocurrency you choose. You'll
[02:23] do a weekly DCA (Digital Cash Conversion) with a small, fixed amount. The goal will be to secure and build positions. The second level is for the average investor, and it will be three cryptocurrencies, like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana. You'll do a DCA every three days with a fixed amount for each cryptocurrency. The goal is to
[02:39] three days with a fixed amount for each cryptocurrency. The goal is to improve your average price and diversify your risk. The third level is the smartest or best level. It will be a base currency, like Bitcoin, and a growth currency like Solana. You'll do a daily DCA with very small amounts and minimal
[02:55] daily DCA with very small amounts and minimal liquidity monitoring. The goal is to accumulate from the market without significant risk. Now, before we open Binance and get into the practical explanation, don't do DCA on memecoins. Don't use the bot on dying cryptocurrencies. Don't put Your
[03:08] entire capital is invested in the bot, so don't create just one large bot; create two or three smaller ones. Don't close the bot in the first week; let it run for a while to achieve good results. Now, let's go to
[03:20] achieve good results. Now, let's go to Binance and see how to use the bot. Now, let's move on to the important thing we have for us today: the DCI bot. To get DCI funds, if this is your first time registering or seeing us, you'll need to register an account on the Binance platform.
[03:33] I'll leave the link in the description. After that, you'll make a deposit via P2P. Go deposit via P2P. Go
[03:45] then to Trading Bots. Once you're there, go to More Bots. You'll find the Spot DCI option there. Click on the Create button; this is the page for the bot. Now, let's explain together how we can use it. This bot—and please pay close attention to all these
[04:02] This bot—and please pay close attention to all these details because they are very important—is for people who like scalping, meaning people who like to buy and sell in the spot market. We can call it that. This is what will allow you to profit from the rise and fall of currencies. In other words, you
[04:20] can use this bot in more than one way, and we will explain them now. First, we will specify the currency you want the bot to work on. You will find many currencies available here, so we will explain using Bitcoin
[04:35] available here, so we will explain using Bitcoin to make things clear for everyone. Here we have PayBTC and something else called SellBTC. Now, why are there buying and selling options when it's a spot market? The buying and selling here is when you want to buy Bitcoin. For example, if you have
[04:49] you want to buy Bitcoin. For example, if you have USDT and want to buy Bitcoin, you specify the strategy the bot will use. If you have USDT and want to buy Bitcoin, then you will use it. However, if you have Bitcoin and want to...
[05:02] You sell your Bitcoin using the DCI strategy or a DCI bot. The DCI bot will specify the BTC sell. Let's explain the first thing here regarding the settings. The first thing we have is the price
[05:14] deviation. What is the price deviation? The price deviation is the percentage at which price deviation is the percentage at which the bot will buy for you in each buy order. For example, if the price of Bitcoin is currently $ 99,000 or $1,000, and the price of Bitcoin drops by,
[05:29] say, the percentage you specified here, 5%, then the bot will start executing a 5%, then the bot will start executing a buy order for you. Of course, you will specify more than one buy order, meaning that every time the price drops by 5%, it will immediately
[05:51] tell the bot that for each trade you make for me, when the price make for me, when the price rises above that level by, say, 1.5% or 2%,
[06:03] rises above that level by, say, 1.5% or 2%, you should start selling what you bought. Here, the bot will begin to understand that when you want the price to drop by 5% I'll start by buying for you, and that's the first trade. If the price
[06:15] then rises, say by 1.5% or 2%, or whatever percentage you've set, I'll start selling for you and give you profits. So, we understand the concept of price deviation and take profit. Now,
[06:27] in the investment section, we have the amounts you'll specify, which you'll let the bot operate on. For example, the base order size is the bot's first purchase. I might
[06:39] tell it, for instance, that the first purchase should be for $100. The bot will then understand that my first trade will be for $100. So, if Bitcoin drops 5%, it will buy for $100. After that, it will start working
[06:56] with DCI (Digital Contracts Incentives). After it buys your first trade, it will start working with DCI by automatically adjusting the price to, say, 5%. We have specified above in the price deviation that it will buy for you,
[07:08] specified above in the price deviation that it will buy for you, for example, $50. So here the bot will start to for example, $50. So here the bot will start to understand that as soon as the price drops by 5%, I will keep buying $50 for every drop that occurs in this currency. As for max DCI
[07:21] currency. As for max DCI orders, you specify to the bot how many times it will buy orders, you specify to the bot how many times it will buy $50, or how many times it will buy in DCI. For example, you tell it eight times. So, you're setting the number of transactions it will make with the amount
[07:35] So, you're setting the number of transactions it will make with the amount you specified, which is $50. It will keep adding to your base order, which is $100 that you initially bought with. It will continue to add to it
[07:49] with every drop in the currency's value. This way, you can profit from the currency's decline. If it falls, you'll keep increasing your position from below with each drop, according to the ratios the bot is operating with.
[08:03] Of course, you adjust everything according to what you want. You see how you want to configure it. Here, it gives you a total investment of $500 if I buy for you with $50 for eight times, and you initially placed $100. So, you... Your total is
[08:18] placed $100. So, you... Your total is $500, so you need to have $500 in your account to be able to execute these buy orders. Once each of these trades starts, it will give you its take profit of 1.5% (half a percent). You set it, for example, you could
[08:34] 1.5% (half a percent). You set it, for example, you could set it to 5% or 10%, as you wish. There's another feature in the take profit called trailing, which allows you to set a higher percentage trailing, which allows you to set a higher percentage than the base percentage you set. As
[08:48] we explained before, for example, you might set it at 1.5%, but if the price rises above 1.5%, for example, to set it at 1.5%, but if the price rises above 1.5%, for example, to 3%, or if there's a rapid rise, don't sell at 1.5%. It will rise to 3%. So, you're giving the bot
[09:03] some instructions to understand that if there's a better opportunity to profit, leave the trade open and sell. Okay, so we have better opportunity to profit, leave the trade open and sell. Okay, so we have
[09:17] Here, you specify when you want the bot to start trading. For example, I could start trading. For example, I could tell the bot to start trading when the price drops to tell the bot to start trading when the price drops to 95,000, or when it drops to 98,000.
[09:31] If the Bitcoin price starts to fall to 98,000, you can start trading and buy from the areas below. So, here you specify the price at which you want the bot to start trading. If you don't want it to trade at the current price, you go to the trigger price and set the price at which you want it to start its first
[09:47] trade. Now, regarding the price deviation multiplayer, DCI order size multiplayer, and calldown between rounds, these are used while the bot is running. So, if the bot is
[09:59] are used while the bot is running. So, if the bot is running and you want to adjust the price deviation, you go here and adjust the deviation ratios while the bot is still running. The same applies to DCI. Order size in multiplayer is the same. If you want the DCI order size to be
[10:14] higher than 50, you adjust it here in this area. For example, if you want it to be 70 instead of 50, or 20 below 50, you adjust it here.
[10:27] Regarding the Twin Rounds Call Down, this refers to the time you want the bot to pause between trades. For example, if there are two trades or two rounds running, and the bot is buying in one of them now, and the running, and the bot is buying in one of them now, and the price is falling sharply, you want it to start buying after
[10:42] how long? For example, two or three minutes, depending on how many seconds you specify for the three minutes, depending on how many seconds you specify for the bot to make a difference between each buy. Now, here's the price range. Here, you specify the price range within which the bot should operate.
[10:58] If you don't want the bot to operate in a general price range, for example, if you don't set the lower and upper limits and leave the The bot will generally operate between 90, 80, and 100,000. It won't be confined to a specific price range.
[11:16] Here, we define the lower and upper prices. I tell it that within the lower price range, I I tell it that within the lower price range, I want it to only take trades or buy want it to only take trades or buy within the range of 92,000 and
[11:29] 100,000. For example, in the lower price range, you might enter 92, and in the upper price range, you might enter 100,000. So, you're essentially telling the bot that within this price range, it should
[11:43] within this price range, it should
[11:55] because there might be a correction or a significant crash. You might buy, and then it could pull you down. Under a significant crash. You might buy, and then it could pull you down. Under a solid base, of course, you determine the stop loss based on your strategy. You might set it at 80,000 or 100,000, or you might set it at
[12:13] 70,000 or 100,000, so that the bot takes trades from lower lows and significantly boosts your position from below. It depends on each individual and their strategy. Here, the stop loss is
[12:25] strategy. Here, the stop loss is general. Now, if the bot buys and you buy, for example, from the 99 area and from the 95 area, and then there's an unexpected drop in Bitcoin, falling to 80 or 700,000, you set a stop loss. You tell it that if you
[12:42] you set a stop loss. You tell it that if you lose a percentage of your lose a percentage of your capital, say 10%, stop selling all your Bitcoin, exit the market, and return your money. So,
[12:57] return your money. So, this stop loss is a general stop loss that you apply to all open trades and sell all your positions. Okay, so the same thing your positions. Okay, so the same thing we said happens in a sell. A
[13:10] sell is the same story, but of course, in reverse. In a sell, you sell your Bitcoin. You specify locations and percentages. Whenever the price of Bitcoin rises, you
[13:22] sell on the rises. You don't use the "po" (power) indicator on the rise, but on the fall. For example, on the rise, but on the fall. For example, the deviation here is 5%. If Bitcoin rises by 5%, you tell it to sell. Of course, you specify the percentage you
[13:36] want. So, if the price rises by 5%, you sell. Now, regarding sell. Now, regarding
[13:58] the base order size, you specify the initial amount you want to sell, and then the DCI (Deposit Incremental Order Size), which is how much of your Bitcoin or the currency you're selling you can sell in each sale. Here, the max DCI orders are the same; you specify how many DCI orders it can place. specify how many DCI orders it can place. So, you specify all these details and then you start If you sell instead of selling all your Bitcoin in one place, you can sell
[14:12] it in installments from different locations. This way, you'll profit more because, for example, you could sell at 99, then because, for example, you could sell at 99, then at 95, then at 100,000, and so on. You'll find yourself making a significant profit with each sale. That's it! This was an explanation of the
[14:28] DCI bot, which is considered one of the excellent bots that organizes your buying and selling of cryptocurrencies or trading in general. Here, you can greatly benefit
[14:40] from every price zone, whether it's rising or falling. It's truly a great concept, and if you configure the bot correctly, you can achieve excellent profits. That's all for now. In conclusion, the current market
[14:52] downturn isn't your enemy; it's the smart investor's greatest friend, provided you work with a plan, not randomly. Let me know in the comments below if you'd like the next episode to be about the
[15:04] comments below if you'd like the next episode to be about the best cryptocurrencies for DCI in 2025 or about DCI mistakes that are ruining people. I found this helpful. Don't forget to like and subscribe to the channel. Don't forget to like and subscribe to the channel. See you soon, bye.
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