The recent market movements have been like testing back and forth, sometimes pushing up and sometimes crashing down, which is exhausting to watch.
You might think it's about to break out, but then it pulls back; you might also think it’s going to break through, but it actually pulls up. A typical triangle pattern is converging, with volatility narrowing, and it looks like a conclusion is near.
However, next Sunday’s interest rate hike in Japan is looming, along with the Federal Reserve’s liquidity injections in the plan. Powell insists on a hawkish stance, but ultimately, the fate of easing cannot be escaped. The market is being torn between these two forces, and no one can say which way it will go.
This kind of stalemate is the easiest trap for people. Following the trend often results in losses on both ends. The smart move is to wait, let the market decide itself; once key levels are broken, then get in, so that risk and reward are aligned.
Continue to monitor the market, and when a high-cost entry point appears, take action. Remember, choosing the right position is always more valuable than guessing the right direction.
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.
22 Likes
Reward
22
9
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
ForkLibertarian
· 12-14 21:43
Damn, this market is really messing with us, playing both sides
Let's wait and see what happens with the yen, entering now would be like offering free food
The phrase "Position is more important than direction" I remember, waiting for a breakout
View OriginalReply0
GreenCandleCollector
· 12-13 23:43
This round of Yen rate hikes is really annoying. It feels like Powell is just putting on a show; in the end, they still have to loosen policy.
The triangle convergence is so obvious; the real opportunity is when the breakout happens. Entering now just means getting trapped.
Wait, wait, let's not rush. Let's see who blinks first.
---
It's time to test patience again. I really dislike this kind of choppy market.
---
Getting the position right is more important than guessing the right direction. I need to remind myself of this repeatedly.
---
The Yen rate hike is truly a variable, but Powell's words have never been reassuring.
---
With the market swinging back and forth like this, it's better to just watch and wait for a breakout.
---
Following the trend has caused losses. This time, I need to think more carefully.
View OriginalReply0
BitcoinDaddy
· 12-13 14:29
Really tormenting, this wave of fluctuations has confused my mind.
Powell is still being stubborn, but in the end, he still has to loosen monetary policy. Where is the hawkish stance we expected?
Waiting for the right position is much better than blindly chasing highs. Now, it's just agony.
View OriginalReply0
ShamedApeSeller
· 12-13 09:05
Wait, this wave is really digging a hole for the bears, it feels a bit routine
View OriginalReply0
ruggedSoBadLMAO
· 12-12 13:31
Really got stuck here, can't go up or down, so annoying.
I'm tired of hearing about the triangle convergence pattern; in the end, it's just following the trend and getting blown up in reverse.
Powell is once again stubbornly speaking, but ultimately he has to loosen the grip, so funny.
Wait a bit, anyway, any move now is just giving away, don't rush to get buried.
In this stalemate situation, unless you're a pro at bottom-fishing, there are really only a few who can make it out alive.
View OriginalReply0
SnapshotStriker
· 12-12 13:30
This market really is a torment, going up and down like it's playing with us. Let's wait until there's some movement on the yen side before making any decisions.
View OriginalReply0
DustCollector
· 12-12 13:28
You're playing psychological games again. This market is like Schrödinger's cat—if it breaks down or if it rises, it still hasn't happened.
Let's wait and see; after all, the yen hasn't settled yet, no need to rush.
Powell's words, I've seen through them long ago. In the end, wasn't it just about easing liquidity?
The key is not to fall into the trap. I really dislike this kind of triangle pattern. It might give a direction tomorrow, then reverse the day after. Better to stay out first and let the market decide where to go. We just wait at a good entry point.
Those who get caught are trying to guess the direction. I'm not that naive.
View OriginalReply0
SighingCashier
· 12-12 13:16
Sigh, starting to mess around again. I've seen through the hawkish pump-and-dump tricks too many times; in the end, it's all the same.
Let's wait until the break happens. What are we chasing now? Haven't we been cut enough already?
View OriginalReply0
SleepyValidator
· 12-12 13:09
The triangle convergence really can't hold anymore. The combination of Yen rate hikes and the Federal Reserve's liquidity injections still needs to be watched.
Damn, I've been chopping in and out these past few days, and it's really testing my patience.
Wait until the key levels break; entering now is just giving away money.
The recent market movements have been like testing back and forth, sometimes pushing up and sometimes crashing down, which is exhausting to watch.
You might think it's about to break out, but then it pulls back; you might also think it’s going to break through, but it actually pulls up. A typical triangle pattern is converging, with volatility narrowing, and it looks like a conclusion is near.
However, next Sunday’s interest rate hike in Japan is looming, along with the Federal Reserve’s liquidity injections in the plan. Powell insists on a hawkish stance, but ultimately, the fate of easing cannot be escaped. The market is being torn between these two forces, and no one can say which way it will go.
This kind of stalemate is the easiest trap for people. Following the trend often results in losses on both ends. The smart move is to wait, let the market decide itself; once key levels are broken, then get in, so that risk and reward are aligned.
Continue to monitor the market, and when a high-cost entry point appears, take action. Remember, choosing the right position is always more valuable than guessing the right direction.