If you trade contracts, just remember four sentences is enough.

It’s not a god indicator, but the underlying logic for judging direction.
First, when the price breaks through a congestion zone while funds continue flowing in, the trend is more likely to continue.
Second, if the price breaks out but the funds don’t keep up, many times it’s just a bull trap—be cautious.
Third, if the price breaks down through a congestion zone and funds withdraw in sync, the probability of further downside is often higher.
Fourth, after breaking down, if the funds don’t keep decreasing and even start flowing back, don’t rush to short—be careful of a bear-trap rebound.
Many people trade contracts, staring at the K-line every day, but they rarely pay attention to changes in funds. Price is just the result; funds are the real driver of the market. Once the direction is clear, don’t rush to chase.
I prefer to wait for a 1-hour timeframe pullback to confirm: after several consecutive K-lines stabilize, then use key support and areas with dense trading to look for entry opportunities. Before opening a position, set your stop loss first. If the direction doesn’t change, hold patiently; if the direction is wrong, exit decisively.
The biggest fear in trading is chasing and killing in both directions—up and down. Pick one direction and execute according to your plan. It’s easier to make money than opening a dozen trades in a day. Real consistent profit comes not from prediction, but from trading along with the funds and the trend.
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