I have analyzed this type of small coin before, and basically they are all controlled by the manipulators themselves. They smash the price during a one-sided decline and accumulate during a one-sided rise — it's that simple and straightforward.
The current trend is a typical strong accumulation pattern, but we haven't seen a flagship large bullish candle break through yet. According to this rhythm, a sufficiently strong bullish candle is likely to appear later, with the target starting around 20, and if aggressive, it could reach near 34.
If you want to short, you can place an order around 30, use low leverage, and set the stop loss at 38. For conservative take-profit, aiming for a profit of around $5 is reasonable.
The characteristic of this type of coin is a wave-like market, where it rises and falls back to where it started. So, trading these coins requires psychological preparation — quick profits but also quick stop-losses, and avoid getting trapped by reverse orders.
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ImpermanentPhilosopher
· 01-08 20:22
I'm convinced by the tactic of the market maker controlling the market, but I'm just afraid of being cut into chives.
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ETH_Maxi_Taxi
· 01-06 11:13
The tactic of market makers controlling the market is old news, but it still works every time.
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alpha_leaker
· 01-06 08:00
The game of controlling the market by the big players is so old that I'm already tired of it, still waiting for a big bullish candle.
Short entry at 30? You guys are really brave.
A wave of emotional trading always ends up as the graveyard for bagholders; I think I'll stay on the sidelines.
Both accumulating and dumping, basically gambling on the market maker's mood.
These kinds of coins are really quick ways to make fast money, but you can also lose quickly.
Stop loss at 38? Feels a bit tight.
Going from 20 to 34 is just a joke; history will repeat itself.
I agree with the psychological expectations, but the premise is that you have to win.
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SchrodingerWallet
· 01-06 07:50
It's the same old tricks from the whales, getting tired of it
Wait, will this time really break through? Or is it just another reverse sell-off
A 5-token profit margin? That's too cautious, haha
This kind of coin is just gambling psychology, I prefer to stay on the sidelines
No matter how well you explain, it's still gambling. I'll just hold my coins and relax
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0xTherapist
· 01-06 07:47
The house always does things so blatantly. Does anyone really believe this?
I've seen through it long ago. The trick of smashing the market to absorb the chips is always the same.
Waiting for a big bullish candle? I think it's a gamble; often, the opposite happens even more fiercely.
It's better to forget about this kind of coin; the risk is too high and not worth it.
Making quick money is easy to lose even faster. I've already suffered losses.
Stop-loss is difficult. When it really happens, your mentality will collapse.
I have analyzed this type of small coin before, and basically they are all controlled by the manipulators themselves. They smash the price during a one-sided decline and accumulate during a one-sided rise — it's that simple and straightforward.
The current trend is a typical strong accumulation pattern, but we haven't seen a flagship large bullish candle break through yet. According to this rhythm, a sufficiently strong bullish candle is likely to appear later, with the target starting around 20, and if aggressive, it could reach near 34.
If you want to short, you can place an order around 30, use low leverage, and set the stop loss at 38. For conservative take-profit, aiming for a profit of around $5 is reasonable.
The characteristic of this type of coin is a wave-like market, where it rises and falls back to where it started. So, trading these coins requires psychological preparation — quick profits but also quick stop-losses, and avoid getting trapped by reverse orders.