Market fluctuations happen every moment, but not all swings are worth chasing. Recently, many cryptocurrencies' price movements have been observed, which actually verify an old but true principle—accurate prediction is really key.

BCH pulled back from the resistance zone of 630 to 650 down to 610, ZEC jumped over 6% around 550. At first glance, these seem like random fluctuations, but in fact, there are reasons behind them. The key resistance and support levels are effective because they are a concentrated reflection of market consensus. But where does this consensus come from? It relies on thousands of traders making decisions based on the same set of trustworthy, real-time data.

This raises a painful question: Are the price data and on-chain statuses we rely on for judgment in the crypto market truly accurate and synchronized? Is manipulation possible? Don't underestimate this issue—any analysis built on delayed or biased data is doomed to fail, no matter how sophisticated the technical analysis.

This is also why infrastructure like oracles is becoming increasingly important. Their mission is to build a reliable bridge, allowing real-world data (asset prices, on-chain indicators, etc.) to enter the blockchain accurately, instantly, and tamper-proof, flowing into smart contracts and various analytical models.

Imagine if traders and quantitative strategies could access verified, standardized, trustworthy data. Then everyone’s decisions could be based on more solid facts, reducing losses caused by information gaps.

Looking at the current market. Will ETH hold steady at 3000? Will BCH and ZEC test the lows again? These judgments depend not only on candlestick charts but also on the real flow of on-chain funds and contract data. Whoever can access and verify these key pieces of information the fastest will hold the key to the next wave of Alpha.

Market opportunities are never lacking; what’s missing is the pair of eyes capable of seeing them clearly. And clear vision always stems from trustworthy data.