#美联储降息 Was Ethereum's decline yesterday really that sudden? A close look at the market reveals the answer—expectations of Federal Reserve rate cuts materialized, large funds gradually withdrew, spot ETF continued to see net outflows, combined with the pressure of Japan's interest rate hikes. With this combination, it’s no surprise that the market didn’t rise; in fact, a decline is the expected normal.
The result is a series of downward candles, with short orders capturing full profits. The only regret is not holding on until the final jump, but that’s already a satisfying outcome. Trading is full of bullish traders everywhere, but what’s truly rare is the kind of person who has the courage to establish short positions at high levels. Once the direction is correctly identified, the rest of the logic becomes very clear—where the market goes, profits follow.
Recently, I’ve been paying close attention to ZEC, ICP, ACE, and SOMI, each with its own story. If you’re also pondering the next move, it’s worth keeping an eye on macroeconomic changes—those are often the key to shifting the market.
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.
8 Likes
Reward
8
4
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
NestedFox
· 18h ago
High-position short positions really test your mindset. This wave was indeed expected to be overextended in advance, and the interest rate hike pressure from Japan is definitely an accelerating factor.
View OriginalReply0
0xSherlock
· 18h ago
Shorts are making a killing, this move really has no suspense
---
Japan's rate hike was truly brilliant, directly accelerating the escape
---
Longs are everywhere, only those daring to short at high levels are real traders
---
The net outflow from spot ETFs is quite intense
---
The macro perspective is the real trader, keep a close eye on the Federal Reserve and Japan's movements
---
It's a pity if you didn't hold on until the last jump, but capturing the core profits is enough
---
How do ZEC and ICP look recently? Do they have a story?
---
Once the combo punch is thrown, retail investors should hide
---
If the direction is right, everything else is simple; the key is whether you can see it in advance
---
There should be quite a few who profit from shorts, just see who can run faster
View OriginalReply0
NFTBlackHole
· 18h ago
Long positions at high levels are really satisfying, but I still don't have your courage. After losing too much, I get scared.
View OriginalReply0
SocialFiQueen
· 19h ago
Shorts eat the meat, longs drink the soup—that's the current game rule.
High-level short positions are really an art for the few, I give in.
The macro perspective is the real key; those focusing only on K-line are just along for the ride.
ZEC's recent movement is quite interesting, too bad I didn't jump in.
There are indeed too many longs, but only a few will make it to the end.
#美联储降息 Was Ethereum's decline yesterday really that sudden? A close look at the market reveals the answer—expectations of Federal Reserve rate cuts materialized, large funds gradually withdrew, spot ETF continued to see net outflows, combined with the pressure of Japan's interest rate hikes. With this combination, it’s no surprise that the market didn’t rise; in fact, a decline is the expected normal.
The result is a series of downward candles, with short orders capturing full profits. The only regret is not holding on until the final jump, but that’s already a satisfying outcome. Trading is full of bullish traders everywhere, but what’s truly rare is the kind of person who has the courage to establish short positions at high levels. Once the direction is correctly identified, the rest of the logic becomes very clear—where the market goes, profits follow.
Recently, I’ve been paying close attention to ZEC, ICP, ACE, and SOMI, each with its own story. If you’re also pondering the next move, it’s worth keeping an eye on macroeconomic changes—those are often the key to shifting the market.