$BEAT This coin still requires careful analysis. Don't just stare at the candlestick chart; that's only superficial. The real logic behind playing this market is actually quite simple—holding positions of longs and shorts is the main factor, combined with the true sentiment of the big players to understand the subsequent trends.
The core is: once you confirm that the big players have abandoned the market, key resistance or support levels will be broken, and at this point, the bullish and bearish directions will strangely align—that's the real turning point. It's not coincidence; it's inevitable.
But that's not enough; it must be combined with on-chain data. Distribution of holding costs, the level of control by large investors, capital flow directions—these on-chain signals sometimes reveal some abnormal signs. A multi-dimensional comprehensive analysis is necessary to avoid being fooled by false breakouts. Otherwise, it's just losing money.
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JustHereForMemes
· 2h ago
The theory of market makers abandoning their positions sounds appealing, but I always feel like I can't see through it.
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BearMarketBuilder
· 6h ago
It's the same old story; it sounds nice, but in reality, mastering it still depends on luck.
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SoliditySlayer
· 12-14 22:49
Hmm... On-chain data is indeed important, but this set of theories sounds like fortune-telling.
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CryptoNomics
· 12-14 22:45
ok so you're basically saying ignore technicals and just read the whale wallets? that's literally just adding more variables to your regression model and calling it "analysis." the correlation coefficient between "maker abandonment signals" and actual reversal points is probably way lower than you think, ngl
Reply0
SeasonedInvestor
· 12-14 22:41
That's right, just looking at the candlestick charts can be really heartbreaking.
But to be honest, most people can't tell when the big players are truly abandoning the market. Those false signals are too easy to fall for.
On-chain data definitely needs to be monitored, but the problem is that it's hard to distinguish between real and fake.
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QuietlyStaking
· 12-14 22:38
Market maker mentality? Ha, easy to say, but who really understands it thoroughly?
On-chain data indeed needs to be considered, but I think your theory sounds... a bit overconfident.
I’m not too comfortable diving into tokens like BEAT; I’d rather miss out than get cut.
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SnapshotLaborer
· 12-14 22:36
I've seen through the ploy of the market makers abandoning the order book long ago. The key is to keep an eye on on-chain data; fake breakouts happen way too often.
Bro, this theory sounds great, but how does it work in practice?
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On-chain data is useful, but I'm afraid it's all an illusion.
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Basically, it's still about gambling with the market maker's mentality. Who can truly read it?
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Whenever the bulls and bears are in sync, I end up losing everything, haha.
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How many times has the support or resistance level been broken, only to be pulled back again?
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This logic is correct, but the execution is really difficult, honestly.
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I've been fooled by fake breakouts many times. Now I just lie flat.
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As for the reliability of the position cost distribution data, that's another story.
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How to assess the control level of big players? Are there any indicators?
$BEAT This coin still requires careful analysis. Don't just stare at the candlestick chart; that's only superficial. The real logic behind playing this market is actually quite simple—holding positions of longs and shorts is the main factor, combined with the true sentiment of the big players to understand the subsequent trends.
The core is: once you confirm that the big players have abandoned the market, key resistance or support levels will be broken, and at this point, the bullish and bearish directions will strangely align—that's the real turning point. It's not coincidence; it's inevitable.
But that's not enough; it must be combined with on-chain data. Distribution of holding costs, the level of control by large investors, capital flow directions—these on-chain signals sometimes reveal some abnormal signs. A multi-dimensional comprehensive analysis is necessary to avoid being fooled by false breakouts. Otherwise, it's just losing money.