Yesterday's market moved strongly from the 89,200 level, directly hitting near 91,600, and then failed to go higher, starting to fluctuate at the high levels. Currently, the price is hovering around 90,300, occasionally testing downward, and always staying below the moving averages—this signal is not very optimistic.
After this surge, both bulls and bears are a bit lacking confidence, and the market has fallen into a stalemate. From the overall trend perspective, it's still unclear what the next move will be; the market is waiting for a signal.
The structure of the moving averages clearly explains the situation. The short-term moving average has already fallen below the long-term moving average, forming an obvious resistance effect, with downward pressure gradually accumulating. However, the data on capital flow is not yet clear—key indicators like volume and open interest haven't provided particularly definitive signals, so it's hard to judge the current balance of bullish and bearish forces and confidence levels. In this situation, caution is needed for sudden trend reversals.
**Trading Strategy**
If the price effectively breaks below the 9000 support, consider short positions, with a stop-loss above 91,000. Conversely, if there is a strong rebound and it breaks through the 90,871 resistance, a small long position could also have a chance, with a stop-loss below 90,200. Remember one thing—stop-loss is always the key to trading; it must be strictly enforced with no exceptions.
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AirdropHunterXM
· 01-12 05:02
Stalemates are really uncomfortable, and this kind of market is most easily swept away.
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The moving average resistance is so obvious, yet some still want more? I just don't understand.
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Fluctuating back and forth around 90300, everyone ends up losing.
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Waiting for signals again, waiting every day, but the market is gone.
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I'll go short if it breaks 9000, and I agree with the stop-loss part.
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The market that repeatedly grinds at high levels is the most annoying, feeling like a reversal could happen at any time.
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If your funds aren't clear enough, don't guess blindly; it's better to wait for a clear direction.
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Starting to test downward before breaking 91600, this bullish wave is indeed weak.
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The phrase "stop-loss is the key" is correct, just afraid of being soft when executing.
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Short-term moving averages crossing below long-term moving averages, the bearish advantage has already emerged.
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nft_widow
· 01-11 20:37
It's a tie, so you have to wait for the signal. Don't rush to get on board. This wave is frustrating.
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ValidatorViking
· 01-10 22:39
consensus breaking down, volume's too thin to call it rn. that ma crossover? classic bearish setup if finality breaks below 9k support. seen this pattern tank networks before, ngl.
Reply0
GasGuzzler
· 01-09 10:54
High-level knife sharpening, the bears are accumulating ammunition. I bet 90,000 won't break.
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GasWaster69
· 01-09 10:43
Being in a stalemate is the most annoying, waiting for signals has made me so sleepy... If I bet on a short and 9000 doesn't break, I'll just hold.
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MetaNomad
· 01-09 10:41
The most annoying thing about a stalemate is waiting for a breakdown. Below 90200, the bulls will cool off.
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BlockchainRetirementHome
· 01-09 10:39
It's been a stalemate for so long, it feels like something's about to happen.
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GasFeeCrybaby
· 01-09 10:36
Still rambling, I'm already tired of this kind of market. When will there be a clear and decisive direction?
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RunWhenCut
· 01-09 10:36
If it breaks below 9000, be careful. This wave of consolidation is getting a bit annoying.
Yesterday's market moved strongly from the 89,200 level, directly hitting near 91,600, and then failed to go higher, starting to fluctuate at the high levels. Currently, the price is hovering around 90,300, occasionally testing downward, and always staying below the moving averages—this signal is not very optimistic.
After this surge, both bulls and bears are a bit lacking confidence, and the market has fallen into a stalemate. From the overall trend perspective, it's still unclear what the next move will be; the market is waiting for a signal.
The structure of the moving averages clearly explains the situation. The short-term moving average has already fallen below the long-term moving average, forming an obvious resistance effect, with downward pressure gradually accumulating. However, the data on capital flow is not yet clear—key indicators like volume and open interest haven't provided particularly definitive signals, so it's hard to judge the current balance of bullish and bearish forces and confidence levels. In this situation, caution is needed for sudden trend reversals.
**Trading Strategy**
If the price effectively breaks below the 9000 support, consider short positions, with a stop-loss above 91,000. Conversely, if there is a strong rebound and it breaks through the 90,871 resistance, a small long position could also have a chance, with a stop-loss below 90,200. Remember one thing—stop-loss is always the key to trading; it must be strictly enforced with no exceptions.