Don't be fooled by so-called analysts in those squares. What about previous highs, weekly charts, various technical indicators—sounds convincing, but the market is inherently dynamic and full of uncertainties. If you could predict market movements just by drawing lines, you'd be financially free by now.
Whether a coin can rise depends on three key factors: popularity, trading volume, and the comparison between long and short positions. Is the whale's push? At best, it's just a trigger. The real driver of price surges is retail investors' follow-up—continuous liquidations and waves of market sentiment.
Whether a coin like CLO can take off ultimately depends on market sentiment and capital flow. Technical indicators are just surface phenomena; the underlying driving forces are always human psychology and funds. To survive in this market, instead of obsessing over charts, it's better to pay attention to market temperature and capital movements.
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CoffeeOnChain
· 01-12 02:22
There's nothing wrong with that. Those daily, weekly, and K-line charts are really just to comfort oneself.
Funds and emotions are the real key; everything else is superficial.
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AltcoinHunter
· 01-10 18:34
There's nothing wrong with that. The technical approach has long been outdated. Now it's all about who can sense the trend and follow the emotional fluctuations. Whether CLO can really take off depends on whether retail investors are willing to join in.
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LiquidityNinja
· 01-09 06:50
The reasoning is solid, but the technical aspect has really been mythologized.
Just stop looking at candlestick charts and focus on the flow of funds.
Whether this wave of CLO can rise depends entirely on whether retail investors have the right sentiment.
That's spot on; human psychology and capital are the real keys.
There are a bunch of plaza analysts, but who has achieved financial freedom?
Heat, trading volume, and sentiment—these three factors are all indispensable.
Studying line charts is not as good as observing market temperature; that makes sense.
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GlueGuy
· 01-09 06:44
To be honest, I've heard this set of arguments before, still the same old story. I understand the importance of human sentiment and capital, but when it comes to actual trading? It still depends on K-line charts and volume. Who can succeed just by talking on paper?
It's true that the game between big players and retail traders exists, but predicting market sentiment is even harder than predicting technical indicators, right? Wake up, everyone.
How can you know the flow of funds in advance? That's nonsense.
These words sound nice, but those who really make money have already shut up. Why are you still talking?
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down_only_larry
· 01-09 06:35
You're right, this wave of the market is all about popularity and capital. The technical analysis methods are already outdated.
Listening to so-called analysts is less straightforward than observing market heat.
Retail investors catching the bag is the key; the big players are just a backdrop.
Whether CLO takes off or not depends on whether the funds are willing to play; everything else is虚的.
Instead of studying moving average support, it's better to see if there's any热度 in today's discussions in the group.
Indeed, every time I hear people boast about technical indicators, I want to laugh.
The market is a game of human psychology; whoever can fool retail investors wins.
Those who achieved financial freedom have long shut up, and those coming out to teach are just here to割韭菜.
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GateUser-3824aa38
· 01-09 06:24
That's right, the technical analysis methods have long been overused; the real profit comes from observing popularity and capital flow.
The market maker is just a facade; retail investor sentiment is the true key.
Heat, trading volume, and popularity comparison—these are the core, everything else is nonsense.
No matter how beautifully the line chart is drawn, it’s useless; what matters is the market sentiment.
Instead of staring at the K-line, it’s better to focus on capital movements and market temperature—that’s the way to survive.
Whether CLO can take off or not depends entirely on whether someone is willing to buy in; everything else is secondary.
I advise you not to listen to people who draw lines every day; none of them have truly made money.
Don't be fooled by so-called analysts in those squares. What about previous highs, weekly charts, various technical indicators—sounds convincing, but the market is inherently dynamic and full of uncertainties. If you could predict market movements just by drawing lines, you'd be financially free by now.
Whether a coin can rise depends on three key factors: popularity, trading volume, and the comparison between long and short positions. Is the whale's push? At best, it's just a trigger. The real driver of price surges is retail investors' follow-up—continuous liquidations and waves of market sentiment.
Whether a coin like CLO can take off ultimately depends on market sentiment and capital flow. Technical indicators are just surface phenomena; the underlying driving forces are always human psychology and funds. To survive in this market, instead of obsessing over charts, it's better to pay attention to market temperature and capital movements.