2025-12-24 00:20:36

Last night's market fluctuation was yet another time when those who lacked patience were shaken out. But what I want to say is: during this Christmas period, the importance of "surviving" far outweighs "quick profits." Frankly speaking, the upcoming rebound is likely the most worthwhile opportunity to participate in.

Many people are annoyed by the daily sideways movement and simply choose to step back and wait. But you should think from a different perspective — this kind of fluctuation is essentially a buildup of energy. It's true that the structure of the daily and weekly charts leans bullish, but the main force doesn't want to push the market up before the holiday to give retail investors a chance to chase the highs, so they deliberately grind the market to clear out positions. Looking at the moving average system, the convergence of MA50 and EMA15 is nearing its end, and the signal for a change is becoming increasingly clear. Now, stepping back might cause you to miss the most crucial wave.

To be frank, I will provide specific operational ideas for three core targets. Understanding this will help you avoid a lot of detours.

**Mainstream Big Brother's Perspective**: Two key support levels on the 4-hour chart, which are not determined randomly, but are the result of precise calculations based on previous accumulation peaks and trading volume. Once the pullback is in place, as long as it does not effectively break down, you can take a light position to go long, with the stop loss set slightly below the previous low to contain the risk. The upper resistance level also needs to be noted; the first contact is likely to encounter resistance and pull back, so don't chase high prices. Wait for stabilization before adding to the position.

**Rhythm of another key target**: The support range is locked at 120-121.2, which is a high probability position for the main force to "accumulate" — it will first pierce the bottom and then quickly pull back. If it really falls below this range, then just observe the changes for a while, don't hold on stubbornly. The upper point at 131 is very critical and is a clear watershed; once broken, it will release a lot of signals.

This is the core logic; those who understand it will naturally seize the opportunity.

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governance_lurker

· 2025-12-25 13:54

Talking about patience again, but can retail investors really hold back when listening to this? Watching the situation unfold is easy, but when the account drops, it feels like blood is dripping inside. I've been watching the 120 support level for a long time, just waiting to see when the main force will really test the bottom. How many times have I heard the "grinding" cleaning method? Every time they say it's about accumulating strength, but what’s the result? Three targets haven't been given yet; just the idea behind it is somewhat interesting. The advice not to chase highs is the hardest. When it’s soaring upward, can you really hold back? Before the holiday, this wave was indeed strange; the main force has too many thoughts. I'm watching the MA50 convergence, but when the actual trend will change is really hard to say.

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degenonymous

· 2025-12-24 23:37

Not chasing highs is really well said; I also lost money last year because of this problem. --- I'm also watching the convergence of the moving averages; it really feels like it's about to happen. --- I've already marked the support at 120-121; just waiting for a dip. --- Saying "wait and see" sounds so easy, but mental preparation is the hardest part. --- The main force's trap patterns are really one set after another; I keep falling for them. --- This light-position layout suggestion is good; anyway, it's the end of the year, no need to bet everything. --- People chasing the high should be crying now, watching the market twitch. --- If 131 breaks through, the signal is indeed clear; it's worth waiting for the opportunity. --- "Surviving" is more important than quick profits; that phrase sounds so comforting.

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DegenWhisperer

· 2025-12-24 00:50

I'm tired of hearing the term "cleaning chips", but there really are people who fall for it every time, haha. --- I've been lying in ambush in the 120-121 range for a while now, just waiting for that Long Wick Candle. --- The grinding before Christmas is indeed annoying, but on the flip side, isn't this just the market maker helping us enter a position? --- Don't chase the price is something that's said every time, yet it's still the ones who chase the price that make the most profit, which is absurd. --- The convergence of moving averages does signal clearly, but what I'm more concerned about is whether it'll break the support level directly this week, that's the real point of interest. --- Those who are standing on the sidelines must be feeling a bit regretful now, as the Rebound has come and they'll have to FOMO catch a falling knife. --- No matter how precisely you describe support, it’s useless when a black swan appears.

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PonziDetector

· 2025-12-24 00:47

To put it bluntly, it's a mindset issue; only those who can withstand the grind can make money. Those who got shaken out deserve it; what conspiracy theory are you looking at? It's just a lack of faith. I've been keeping an eye on the 120-121 range for two weeks now. If there was going to be a插针, I would have already been lying in ambush at the bottom. I don't know if it's my eyesight problem or if this rebound really isn't that certain... Convergence of moving averages? How come I didn't see it? Maybe it's because I'm looking at different charts. To be honest, I've heard this logic too many times, and the outcomes are always pretty much the same.

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GateUser-6bc33122

· 2025-12-24 00:37

This wave of sideways movement is indeed annoying, but your logic is still understandable. It's the same old accumulation theory, isn't it? I've been watching the 120-121.2 level for a while, just waiting for the market maker to act. Not chasing the price is indeed a big truth; too many people end up losing by chasing the price. 120.8 has been tested several times; it seems the market maker is still in accumulation mode, let's see if it can break through 131. The most frustrating part of this market is the pullbacks, it's not giving clear signals. Where did you get your data from? It seems a bit reliable. I've been paying attention to the support level, just afraid of false breakouts, that would be the most heartbreaking. Sideways movement is annoying, but it's much better than a straight-line fall; at least there's still a chance.

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