交易者凌烽
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Brothers, these major data points tell us what a fake breakthrough capital plays. Last night, I had my brothers short at #ETH 4949, and that felt great.
1. Who was responsible on August 22? It was Grayscale Capital and BlackRock. Why? Because the ETF opens at 21:30 in the evening, and ten minutes later, it starts a straight line rise, which is basically a clear signal.
2. The cost of large institutions buying is too high, so it has to go up. This is quite absurd. The funds that BlackRock raised on the 22nd were only half of what they had on the 21st; this was a bottom-fishing rise. Moreover, it was a targeted strike against short sellers. If A gets liquidated, it will trigger buy orders, causing the price to rise, and if B gets liquidated, it goes up explosively. The institutions just lit the fuse and gave it a light push. Their cost is not high. If institutions were not buying heavily six months ago and came to the 5000 peak to buy, wouldn't you think BlackRock and Grayscale are a bit foolish?
3. The trading volume yesterday, August 24, was very unusual. Before Americans woke up, Binance's daily ETH trading volume was in a state of extreme contraction, only 600 million. Yes, no one was trading spot during the Asian session, which is a very important signal. I give you two choices: A. Reluctant to sell. B. No one is interested in buying. It's clear from watching the market whether it's A or B. If the price is going up, it's reluctant to sell. If the price is going down, it's no one is interested in buying. The market during the Asian session is showing a weak downward trend, indicating that the price is too high, and no one is interested in buying.
5. Short sellers shouldn't be too quick to rejoice, thinking the situation is set. If someone tells you about an intense battle between long and short positions in the next couple of days, you can directly blacklist them. They don’t even understand the rules of the game, what are they arguing about? The scattered troops launched an attack on the 25th. The main force enters the battlefield at 21:30 on the 25th, whether the ETF will take profit or continue to attack. We can only confirm tonight. You know, investment is not about being a great prophet, but about responding quickly to actual situations.
6. Long positions now have no way out except to continue attacking. Sideways movements accumulate risk; the longer it stays sideways, the more unbearable the market becomes. Consecutive breakdowns of technical indicators will continuously pluck at the market's nerves. No one can ensure that it won't turn into the last straw that breaks the camel's back.
Contract trading is about following the trend or placing orders at key points. $ETH
1. Who was responsible on August 22? It was Grayscale Capital and BlackRock. Why? Because the ETF opens at 21:30 in the evening, and ten minutes later, it starts a straight line rise, which is basically a clear signal.
2. The cost of large institutions buying is too high, so it has to go up. This is quite absurd. The funds that BlackRock raised on the 22nd were only half of what they had on the 21st; this was a bottom-fishing rise. Moreover, it was a targeted strike against short sellers. If A gets liquidated, it will trigger buy orders, causing the price to rise, and if B gets liquidated, it goes up explosively. The institutions just lit the fuse and gave it a light push. Their cost is not high. If institutions were not buying heavily six months ago and came to the 5000 peak to buy, wouldn't you think BlackRock and Grayscale are a bit foolish?
3. The trading volume yesterday, August 24, was very unusual. Before Americans woke up, Binance's daily ETH trading volume was in a state of extreme contraction, only 600 million. Yes, no one was trading spot during the Asian session, which is a very important signal. I give you two choices: A. Reluctant to sell. B. No one is interested in buying. It's clear from watching the market whether it's A or B. If the price is going up, it's reluctant to sell. If the price is going down, it's no one is interested in buying. The market during the Asian session is showing a weak downward trend, indicating that the price is too high, and no one is interested in buying.
5. Short sellers shouldn't be too quick to rejoice, thinking the situation is set. If someone tells you about an intense battle between long and short positions in the next couple of days, you can directly blacklist them. They don’t even understand the rules of the game, what are they arguing about? The scattered troops launched an attack on the 25th. The main force enters the battlefield at 21:30 on the 25th, whether the ETF will take profit or continue to attack. We can only confirm tonight. You know, investment is not about being a great prophet, but about responding quickly to actual situations.
6. Long positions now have no way out except to continue attacking. Sideways movements accumulate risk; the longer it stays sideways, the more unbearable the market becomes. Consecutive breakdowns of technical indicators will continuously pluck at the market's nerves. No one can ensure that it won't turn into the last straw that breaks the camel's back.
Contract trading is about following the trend or placing orders at key points. $ETH
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