#比特币对比代币化黄金 Yesterday a friend asked me if it was a good idea to chase ETH longs. My advice was to wait until the PCE data came out.
As it turned out, the data was indeed bullish, and market sentiment surged—everyone was calling for a rally. But I became even more cautious—these are often the most dangerous moments.
If you look at where ETH was trading at the time, it was right in the 3000-3200 range. There were over $900 million in long positions piled up below that range, which is an alarming amount. The more one-sidedly bullish the market was, the more I felt it was a trap.
So my view was clear: if you really want to trade, do the opposite—going short would probably be safer. The subsequent price action proved this idea right—most of those who chased the pump ended up getting trapped.
To be honest, you can’t ignore news, but you have to understand the game behind the headlines. Good data doesn’t necessarily mean prices will go up—the key is to watch the distribution of positions and capital flows. When everyone is crowded on one side, that’s often when the real opportunity is on the other.
When it comes to trading, timing is more important than news. If you blindly follow the herd, you’re probably just handing money to the market. $BTC
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PumpBeforeRug
· 11h ago
Haha, it's another story of being trapped, this time it's ETH's turn.
I love this logic; doing the opposite really does make money, but how many people actually dare to do it?
Over 900 million orders piled up there... Damn, where did this data come from?
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MiningDisasterSurvivor
· 12-08 00:37
Same old trick: pump the price with news, then a bunch of people rush in and become exit liquidity.
I've been through it all. Back on the eve of the 2018 mining crash, they were hyping it up just like this.
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RebaseVictim
· 12-07 21:20
It's the same old "see through the game" talk... You're right, but how many people can actually act contrarily?
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WalletWhisperer
· 12-06 04:21
Uh... it's this "reverse operation" logic again. Every time you say you made a profit, but how come I've never seen you post your results?
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LiquidationWatcher
· 12-06 04:16
Simply put, reverse thinking is superior, but even a bearish view needs to be supported by data.
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AirdropHunter420
· 12-06 04:11
Haha, it's another round of people chasing the pump and getting stuck, I'm really tired of seeing this.
This is why I never follow the crowd's calls; when everyone is on one side, it often signals a reversal and liquidations.
Chip distribution is the real key, news is just a smokescreen.
Not taking a loss is already a win—there's no need to be the last one holding the bag.
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BearMarketSurvivor
· 12-06 03:55
This guy is a classic contrarian trader, it's satisfying just to watch him, haha.
Those who chased the rally really got stuck. I'm one of them.
Good news doesn't necessarily mean a price increase—saying it absolutely is a bit much, but it does make sense.
When others are being reckless, I stay conservative. This logic is great, but it's just so hard to execute.
Over 900 million orders are sitting there—no wonder you're cautious. If it were me, I'd be thinking the opposite too.
This round really proved it: the contrarians made the easiest money.
Blindly following is just giving away money—this lesson is painful.
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ApeWithAPlan
· 12-06 03:53
This is why I like watching your analysis—reverse thinking is truly a lifesaver.
#比特币对比代币化黄金 Yesterday a friend asked me if it was a good idea to chase ETH longs. My advice was to wait until the PCE data came out.
As it turned out, the data was indeed bullish, and market sentiment surged—everyone was calling for a rally. But I became even more cautious—these are often the most dangerous moments.
If you look at where ETH was trading at the time, it was right in the 3000-3200 range. There were over $900 million in long positions piled up below that range, which is an alarming amount. The more one-sidedly bullish the market was, the more I felt it was a trap.
So my view was clear: if you really want to trade, do the opposite—going short would probably be safer. The subsequent price action proved this idea right—most of those who chased the pump ended up getting trapped.
To be honest, you can’t ignore news, but you have to understand the game behind the headlines. Good data doesn’t necessarily mean prices will go up—the key is to watch the distribution of positions and capital flows. When everyone is crowded on one side, that’s often when the real opportunity is on the other.
When it comes to trading, timing is more important than news. If you blindly follow the herd, you’re probably just handing money to the market. $BTC