BNB intraday trading strategy: Keep a close eye on the 1048 boundary, capturing long and short opportunities in the trend.

1. Core Viewpoints

Today, the core anchor for BNB trading is at the critical boundary of 1048. This price level is a key pivot for the short-term bullish and bearish trend switch. Whether the rebound can break through this level directly reflects the strength of momentum. If it fails to break through, the logic of a pullback continues. If it stabilizes and is confirmed effective at the 1-hour level, then a rebound will begin. Operations must adhere to "signal confirmation and follow the trend," and avoid blindly bottom-fishing or chasing highs.

2. Long and Short Signals and Execution Strategies

(1) Short Strategy (When Key Resistance is Not Broken)

Trigger conditions: The price rebounds near 1048 and then falls under pressure, failing to effectively break through this resistance level.
Operating idea: Layout short positions with 1048 as the core pressure anchor point, and set the stop loss 2-4 points above 1048 (to avoid false breakouts and stop-loss hunting).
Target levels: Look for support in phases, the first target around 993, the second target in the 965 range. You can take partial profits and move stop-losses to protect gains based on real-time market conditions.

(2) Long strategy (after breakthrough and confirmation of effectiveness)

Trigger condition: The price stabilizes above 1048, and an effective rebound pattern is formed at the 1-hour level (such as consecutive bullish candles closing, pullbacks not breaking below 1048, etc.).
Operation idea: Enter a long position in the direction of the trend after confirming the signal, with a stop loss set 2-4 points below 1048 (to prevent the risk of a pullback breaking the level).
Target levels: sequentially impact the upper resistance, first target around 1061, second target in the 1078 range, third target in the 1093 area, flexibly respond to market fluctuations to adjust the take-profit rhythm.

3. Key Points of Risk Control

1. Strictly control positions, with a single trade position not exceeding 10% of total funds, to avoid excessive holding in a single direction leading to concentrated risk.
2. Pay attention to market liquidity and sudden news events. If there are significant gaps or unusual changes in trading volume, promptly pause the existing strategy and reassess.
3. Support and resistance levels are dynamic references and should be flexibly adjusted for entry and take profit/stop loss points in conjunction with real-time candlestick patterns and volume compatibility, rather than adhering to static values.