$BTC this kind of repeated fluctuating market is the easiest to mess up the mentality, to put it bluntly, it is fighting for who has more patience. The long and short are in a stalemate, waiting for each other to admit defeat first, and the market is showing a 5-to-5 situation, which is really uncomfortable.
But if you think about it carefully, the crux of the problem now is not who can't bear it first. The problem is that the capital structure has been reconstructed. Retail investors can be honest, they can't influence the general direction of the market. And predicting this thing is already very mysterious. The real big money has already arranged the position properly, these shocks we see? It may just be that people are changing positions and adjusting positions.
Instead of worrying about the market mentality, it is better to calmly see if the fundamentals have changed substantially. At this point, technical analysis has basically stopped, and the key is to aim at the macro environment and policy trends. The easiest pit for retail investors to step on is to be repeatedly fallen in shocks, resulting in losses on both sides.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
12 Likes
Reward
12
6
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
MeltdownSurvivalist
· 16h ago
Basically, it's the big players dancing while we're just counting the beats. No matter how upset your mindset gets, it's useless.
View OriginalReply0
GasWaster69
· 16h ago
That's very exciting. A 5-5 draw is just like harvesting leeks.
View OriginalReply0
FUDwatcher
· 16h ago
No problem with that. Retail investors are just fighting themselves here; big funds have already set up what they need to.
The key still depends on the fundamentals; don’t be fooled by the smoke screen of volatility.
It's really common to lose money on both sides; you need to cut losses more decisively.
Actually, the hardest part now isn't identifying the right direction, but enduring the psychological torment.
You need to keep a close eye on policy developments; technical analysis is indeed less effective now.
View OriginalReply0
OnChain_Detective
· 17h ago
nah hold up... flagged some suspicious wallet clustering patterns during these swings, statistically anomalies suggesting coordinated accumulation. pattern analysis says retail getting liquidated while whales reshuffled positions. not financial advice but dyor on macro flows before touching this volatility.
Reply0
GateUser-7b078580
· 17h ago
Data shows that the truth behind this wave of volatility is big players shaking out their positions. Retail investors like us shouldn't make reckless moves if we can't see through it. Let's wait a bit longer; historical lows often appear in this way.
View OriginalReply0
DeadTrades_Walking
· 17h ago
To be honest, once you see through it, it doesn't feel bad anymore. We're just being used as retail investors by the big players.
$BTC this kind of repeated fluctuating market is the easiest to mess up the mentality, to put it bluntly, it is fighting for who has more patience. The long and short are in a stalemate, waiting for each other to admit defeat first, and the market is showing a 5-to-5 situation, which is really uncomfortable.
But if you think about it carefully, the crux of the problem now is not who can't bear it first. The problem is that the capital structure has been reconstructed. Retail investors can be honest, they can't influence the general direction of the market. And predicting this thing is already very mysterious. The real big money has already arranged the position properly, these shocks we see? It may just be that people are changing positions and adjusting positions.
Instead of worrying about the market mentality, it is better to calmly see if the fundamentals have changed substantially. At this point, technical analysis has basically stopped, and the key is to aim at the macro environment and policy trends. The easiest pit for retail investors to step on is to be repeatedly fallen in shocks, resulting in losses on both sides.