Recently, Ethereum's trend has indeed provided many opportunities. From the candlestick patterns, the performance of key support levels is quite interesting. Some analysts mentioned that several previous turning points predicted early on have mostly been accurate, which also highlights the importance of technical analysis.
Whether it’s Bitcoin or Ethereum, grasping the market rhythm still depends on data and patterns. The recent performance of projects like SOL also indicates that large funds are betting on a new cycle. Instead of relying on guesses, it’s better to observe on-chain data and trading volume changes, as these often reflect the market’s true intentions in advance. Halving cycles, institutional arrangements, and other fundamentals combined with technical analysis can help better understand the logic behind this wave of market movement.
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ForkTongue
· 18h ago
That's right, data and patterns are indeed more useful than just talking big.
The turning points all line up, which is incredible. We need to carefully check which analysts are involved.
On-chain data requires paying close attention to details; don't just look at trading volume on the surface.
This wave of SOL is quite interesting; big players are playing chess.
However, the halving cycle theory has been heard too many times... Is it really that accurate?
A combination of technical analysis and fundamentals is more reliable; solely relying on candlestick charts can easily lead to being trapped.
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GasFeeWhisperer
· 19h ago
Are all the turning points lining up? So what about that pile of trash coins I bought earlier?
On-chain data is indeed impressive, but the problem is retail investors simply can't understand it haha.
Large funds are betting on a new cycle, and we're just the ones getting cut.
We've been talking about the halving cycle for so long, but the coin price still drops anyway.
I trust your technical analysis, but I only look at candlesticks and luck anyway.
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PanicSeller
· 01-11 20:32
No matter how good the technical analysis sounds, when it comes to real trading, it's still about psychological resilience. Why don't you analysts talk about how not to cut your losses?
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On-chain data can't hide a negative news story. I just want to ask, when has there ever been a 100% accurate prediction?
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No one mentioned SOL rising, only when it falls do they start talking about big funds deploying. Laughable.
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Talking about fundamentals and technicals every day, but it still depends on how much drawdown you can withstand. Be honest.
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I've heard this halving cycle argument so many times. If it were really useful, why are there still seven losses, two break-evens, and only one profit?
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I just want to see an analyst willing to say, "I also cut my losses." Stop just talking pretty words.
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Can trading volume be deceptive? Yes, it can. Right, fellow retail investors?
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Is ETH really stable this time? Feels like it might drop again. Don't be too optimistic.
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GamefiGreenie
· 01-11 14:56
There is indeed a probability in technical analysis, but I still think sometimes it's just about betting on probabilities. Last time, I believed in a support level and it was directly broken, resulting in a huge loss.
On-chain data is indeed worth looking at, but it's very difficult for ordinary people to track in real-time. I missed the SOL rally again, sigh.
Everyone is right; the hard part is execution. When can we achieve stable profits, everyone?
I definitely can't keep up with large capital allocations; retail investors just play for fun.
Data doesn't lie, but when market sentiment changes, analysis becomes pointless.
The halving cycle logic is sound, but the key still depends on policy trends.
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TokenUnlocker
· 01-09 09:57
That's right, on-chain data is the key; don't listen to those influencers' hype.
Technical analysis is reliable, but I'm just worried about another black swan event to slap us in the face.
This wave of SOL is indeed fierce; funds are betting on it, and the trading volume makes it clear.
Rather than guessing, it's better to look at the candlestick charts; the patterns will tell the story.
The halving cycle combined with institutional entry makes the logic much clearer.
Whether the support level can hold is the key; data doesn't lie.
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DegenGambler
· 01-09 09:56
Technical analysis is always the first to react; this wave indeed has some substance. On-chain data is the hard truth, don't just listen to empty talk.
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The combination of halving cycles + institutional布局, this wave feels truly different.
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Regarding SOL's performance, it's obviously major players positioning for a new cycle, you can tell.
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What you said is right, data and patterns are the most honest; relying on guesses is just brain fog.
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The performance at the key support level is quite interesting, it seems the previous judgments were not in vain.
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On-chain data can only reflect true intentions; trading volume can't deceive people.
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Combining technical and fundamental analysis is the right way; relying on just one is too one-sided.
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LightningLady
· 01-09 09:52
Really, trading cryptocurrencies based solely on intuition without looking at data would have already led to a crash.
They're starting to hype up technical analysis again. Why do I feel like all their predictions are after the fact?
On-chain data does provide some reference, but honestly, this wave of market movement is mainly driven by capital.
I missed the SOL rally, which is a bit regrettable.
I've heard the halving cycle theory for years, but it still depends on market sentiment.
Are support levels useful? I fully cut my losses last time, and then it rebounded.
Institutional布局? Feels like just a way to cut the leeks, but indeed, learning to read volume is important.
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GweiWatcher
· 01-09 09:51
On-chain data is the true king; just looking at candlestick charts can easily lead to being crushed.
Support levels broken again? I already withdrew early.
This wave of SOL is indeed fierce; institutions are quietly getting on board.
Only during the halving cycle, combined with on-chain data, do I dare to hold heavy positions. Reckless predictions should have already been liquidated.
That said, the trading volume is still too murky.
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GateUser-9ad11037
· 01-09 09:50
To be honest, this wave of ETH opportunities is indeed lucrative; it all depends on who can buy the dip properly.
On-chain data doesn't lie; trading volume is the key.
SOL has risen, is Bitcoin still far behind? The cycle is becoming more and more obvious.
Technical analysis is reliable, but it must be combined with fundamentals.
The halving cycle is definitely something to watch; otherwise, it's easy to fall into traps.
Recently, Ethereum's trend has indeed provided many opportunities. From the candlestick patterns, the performance of key support levels is quite interesting. Some analysts mentioned that several previous turning points predicted early on have mostly been accurate, which also highlights the importance of technical analysis.
Whether it’s Bitcoin or Ethereum, grasping the market rhythm still depends on data and patterns. The recent performance of projects like SOL also indicates that large funds are betting on a new cycle. Instead of relying on guesses, it’s better to observe on-chain data and trading volume changes, as these often reflect the market’s true intentions in advance. Halving cycles, institutional arrangements, and other fundamentals combined with technical analysis can help better understand the logic behind this wave of market movement.