LONG liquidity is mostly a disinformation campaign. The liquidity that matters is USDG and ETH. No one cares if liquidity is $2M when $1.5M of it is shitcoins, which is the case for LONG pairs. They often recurse it with AI, multiplying the “liquidity” again 🤣

$ETH Ether hit resistance at the highs and plunged rapidly—the reason has been found! 2666 is the key level ahead! Friends, look at this 15-minute chart. After Ether touched a high of 2721, a large bearish candle sent it straight down to around 2675, with the decline extremely rapid. Why did it fall so quickly? The logic is actually quite clear: Why the sharp drop? 2721 hit resistance at the highs: The overhead pressure was too strong, and the bulls failed to push higher, triggering concentrated profit-taking. Leveraged long positions were liquidated in a cascade: After the price broke below key support, it triggered stop-losses and liquidations of numerous highly leveraged long positions, creating a long squeeze that directly amplified the decline. Nonfarm payrolls are approaching + the dollar is relatively strong: Ahead of the macroeconomic data, funds chose to exit early for safety and avoid uncertainty. The most critical level right now is 2666! If 2666 holds: This means buying support below is still present, leaving room for a rebound and recovery. If 2666 breaks: This means the bulls have completely given up, and the short-term decline will continue toward new lows, with 2630 or even lower as the next target. For those holding low-level long positions: Move your stop-loss to breakeven, keep a close eye on 2666, and reduce positions first for defense if it breaks. For those looking to buy the dip: Don't rush. Wait for stabilization and a signal near 2666 before considering an entry. For those looking to short: If the rebound stalls around 2700–2710, look for an opportunity to short. 2721 resistance + liquidation cascade means the short-term outlook is weak. Keep a close eye on 2666: hold it and watch for a rebound; break it and guard against further downside! Use stop-losses!

I keep seeing people criticize MEV, saying validators earn too much while retail traders get crushed. But really, ordering is power in the first place: whoever bundles the transactions calls the shots. Fairness? It doesn't exist. Terms like data availability and finality may sound intimidating, but put simply, it comes down to one thing: who you trust. If you trust Ethereum, you trust its consensus; if you trust a particular sequencer, you trust its server. I only recognize on-chain hashes when collecting NFTs—black-and-white pixel dots sitting there, needing no explanation. Now all kinds of Rollups are running their own sequencers, and users have no idea which queue they're in. Minimalists just find this complexity exhausting. That's it for now