Just after I put the kid to sleep, I turned off half the lights in the living room. I sat on the edge of the sofa and scrolled through the US stock perpetual futures leaderboard, and the name $NBIS jumped to the front again.
I’m leaning bullish on this one—not the kind of impulsive, “I just feel like it” trade. It’s because the chart today looks too much like, “Someone has started taking it seriously.”
Look at it: in the past 24 hours, it ran from $141.67 to a high of $185.3. The current price is still sitting at $184.54, up 14.66%.
This kind of move at least proves one thing: the money that chased in isn’t just passing by to watch the hype.
Trading volume reached $97.36M USDT. It’s near the top on the US stock perpetual gainers list, and it also jumped to #21 on the volume chart—attention is definitely there now.
I’ve been trading for a long time, and I have a bad habit: whenever a stock suddenly gets targeted by capital, I’m less willing to explain it purely with “sentiment.”
If the market is repeatedly trading a name like $NBIS , then 80% of the time it’s attached to some tech direction with imagination space.
From what I understand, the most likely thing it can benefit from is the market’s expectations for the next leg: compute power, cloud, and AI infrastructure.
In plain terms, the market now likes to look for tickers that “haven’t been talked to death yet,” but still align with a big narrative.
$NBIS has another point today that makes me less inclined to chase short.
The funding rate is already at +0.0774%, which shows there are clearly more longs—but the price hasn’t turned into one of those charts that instantly collapses when it spikes. Instead, it keeps holding near the highs.
Open interest is also at 85,636 contracts. This isn’t a handful of people fiddling—it means there are already plenty of folks sitting in this arena.
Going bullish doesn’t mean I think it’s a guaranteed “just close your eyes and you’ll be up” setup right now.
If it really turns on you, it often happens fast. Especially when the funding rate is running hot, once the baton pass weakens, chasing longs are usually the ones who feel the most pain.
But if you ask me how I’m looking at it right now, I’ll put it on my key watchlist—leaning toward waiting for a pullback and only entering if it can hold up, rather than reaching blindly right after a vertical spike.
These are the stocks most afraid of you not knowing them—but loving their candlestick chart first.
If you lose, don’t cue me. If you win, treat me to a cup of coffee.
$NBIS #USStocks
I’m leaning bullish on this one—not the kind of impulsive, “I just feel like it” trade. It’s because the chart today looks too much like, “Someone has started taking it seriously.”
Look at it: in the past 24 hours, it ran from $141.67 to a high of $185.3. The current price is still sitting at $184.54, up 14.66%.
This kind of move at least proves one thing: the money that chased in isn’t just passing by to watch the hype.
Trading volume reached $97.36M USDT. It’s near the top on the US stock perpetual gainers list, and it also jumped to #21 on the volume chart—attention is definitely there now.
I’ve been trading for a long time, and I have a bad habit: whenever a stock suddenly gets targeted by capital, I’m less willing to explain it purely with “sentiment.”
If the market is repeatedly trading a name like $NBIS , then 80% of the time it’s attached to some tech direction with imagination space.
From what I understand, the most likely thing it can benefit from is the market’s expectations for the next leg: compute power, cloud, and AI infrastructure.
In plain terms, the market now likes to look for tickers that “haven’t been talked to death yet,” but still align with a big narrative.
$NBIS has another point today that makes me less inclined to chase short.
The funding rate is already at +0.0774%, which shows there are clearly more longs—but the price hasn’t turned into one of those charts that instantly collapses when it spikes. Instead, it keeps holding near the highs.
Open interest is also at 85,636 contracts. This isn’t a handful of people fiddling—it means there are already plenty of folks sitting in this arena.
Going bullish doesn’t mean I think it’s a guaranteed “just close your eyes and you’ll be up” setup right now.
If it really turns on you, it often happens fast. Especially when the funding rate is running hot, once the baton pass weakens, chasing longs are usually the ones who feel the most pain.
But if you ask me how I’m looking at it right now, I’ll put it on my key watchlist—leaning toward waiting for a pullback and only entering if it can hold up, rather than reaching blindly right after a vertical spike.
These are the stocks most afraid of you not knowing them—but loving their candlestick chart first.
If you lose, don’t cue me. If you win, treat me to a cup of coffee.
$NBIS #USStocks