中年肥宅老李头
@Square-Creator-daa009363614
Following
Followers
Liked
Shared
See original
The weekend gap fill of 101300 has been completed, taking three days, with a maximum deviation of 7000 dollars, which is 7%.
#btc #短线交易
The easiest trades to make on weekends are around the Friday CME closing price and the upper and lower resistance levels.
The BTC futures from CME are formal futures on Wall Street, with the market closed on weekends and reopening at 7 AM on Monday. The red line in the chart indicates the closing price, and the upper and lower ends of the orange box indicate the support and resistance levels.
Unless there is significant news on Thursday or Friday, or unexpected news over the weekend (such as Israel attacking Iran on Sunday), the weekend prices generally move around the nearest support and resistance levels to the CME closing price.
In my past statistics, in 93% of cases, the price will return to this closing price before Wednesday, with over 60% touching this price on Monday and around 40% touching this price within 3 hours after the market opens. On weekends, the price averages touching this level twice, excluding the 7% failure cases, with most fluctuations within 3%, reaching as extreme as 13%.
Currently, after a surge of $40,000, we are in a consolidation phase, and altcoins have not fully exploded, making it particularly suitable for this kind of trading.
Therefore, our strategy is also very simple: if the price deviates from the CME closing price by 1%, we open a position; if it returns to the closing price, we close the position; if it deviates more than 3%, we hold the position and wait for the price to return; total leverage is controlled within 2x.
The easiest trades to make on weekends are around the Friday CME closing price and the upper and lower resistance levels.
The BTC futures from CME are formal futures on Wall Street, with the market closed on weekends and reopening at 7 AM on Monday. The red line in the chart indicates the closing price, and the upper and lower ends of the orange box indicate the support and resistance levels.
Unless there is significant news on Thursday or Friday, or unexpected news over the weekend (such as Israel attacking Iran on Sunday), the weekend prices generally move around the nearest support and resistance levels to the CME closing price.
In my past statistics, in 93% of cases, the price will return to this closing price before Wednesday, with over 60% touching this price on Monday and around 40% touching this price within 3 hours after the market opens. On weekends, the price averages touching this level twice, excluding the 7% failure cases, with most fluctuations within 3%, reaching as extreme as 13%.
Currently, after a surge of $40,000, we are in a consolidation phase, and altcoins have not fully exploded, making it particularly suitable for this kind of trading.
Therefore, our strategy is also very simple: if the price deviates from the CME closing price by 1%, we open a position; if it returns to the closing price, we close the position; if it deviates more than 3%, we hold the position and wait for the price to return; total leverage is controlled within 2x.
See original
No, the price of the pancake is just too high and looks scary, but in reality, 2000 dollars is only a 2% fluctuation.
Did you not cut? I have cut.
See original
The most painful thing is that the asset has reached a new high while I'm holding a short position 😂 Currently, all profits from the first two times this week have been completely retraced. At this time, the most important thing is not to add positions and to wait for the market's judgment.
#btc #短线交易
The easiest trades to make on weekends are around the Friday CME closing price and the upper and lower resistance levels.
The BTC futures from CME are formal futures on Wall Street, with the market closed on weekends and reopening at 7 AM on Monday. The red line in the chart indicates the closing price, and the upper and lower ends of the orange box indicate the support and resistance levels.
Unless there is significant news on Thursday or Friday, or unexpected news over the weekend (such as Israel attacking Iran on Sunday), the weekend prices generally move around the nearest support and resistance levels to the CME closing price.
In my past statistics, in 93% of cases, the price will return to this closing price before Wednesday, with over 60% touching this price on Monday and around 40% touching this price within 3 hours after the market opens. On weekends, the price averages touching this level twice, excluding the 7% failure cases, with most fluctuations within 3%, reaching as extreme as 13%.
Currently, after a surge of $40,000, we are in a consolidation phase, and altcoins have not fully exploded, making it particularly suitable for this kind of trading.
Therefore, our strategy is also very simple: if the price deviates from the CME closing price by 1%, we open a position; if it returns to the closing price, we close the position; if it deviates more than 3%, we hold the position and wait for the price to return; total leverage is controlled within 2x.
The easiest trades to make on weekends are around the Friday CME closing price and the upper and lower resistance levels.
The BTC futures from CME are formal futures on Wall Street, with the market closed on weekends and reopening at 7 AM on Monday. The red line in the chart indicates the closing price, and the upper and lower ends of the orange box indicate the support and resistance levels.
Unless there is significant news on Thursday or Friday, or unexpected news over the weekend (such as Israel attacking Iran on Sunday), the weekend prices generally move around the nearest support and resistance levels to the CME closing price.
In my past statistics, in 93% of cases, the price will return to this closing price before Wednesday, with over 60% touching this price on Monday and around 40% touching this price within 3 hours after the market opens. On weekends, the price averages touching this level twice, excluding the 7% failure cases, with most fluctuations within 3%, reaching as extreme as 13%.
Currently, after a surge of $40,000, we are in a consolidation phase, and altcoins have not fully exploded, making it particularly suitable for this kind of trading.
Therefore, our strategy is also very simple: if the price deviates from the CME closing price by 1%, we open a position; if it returns to the closing price, we close the position; if it deviates more than 3%, we hold the position and wait for the price to return; total leverage is controlled within 2x.
See original
Believe in the power of statistics💪
#btc #短线交易
The easiest trades to make on weekends are around the Friday CME closing price and the upper and lower resistance levels.
The BTC futures from CME are formal futures on Wall Street, with the market closed on weekends and reopening at 7 AM on Monday. The red line in the chart indicates the closing price, and the upper and lower ends of the orange box indicate the support and resistance levels.
Unless there is significant news on Thursday or Friday, or unexpected news over the weekend (such as Israel attacking Iran on Sunday), the weekend prices generally move around the nearest support and resistance levels to the CME closing price.
In my past statistics, in 93% of cases, the price will return to this closing price before Wednesday, with over 60% touching this price on Monday and around 40% touching this price within 3 hours after the market opens. On weekends, the price averages touching this level twice, excluding the 7% failure cases, with most fluctuations within 3%, reaching as extreme as 13%.
Currently, after a surge of $40,000, we are in a consolidation phase, and altcoins have not fully exploded, making it particularly suitable for this kind of trading.
Therefore, our strategy is also very simple: if the price deviates from the CME closing price by 1%, we open a position; if it returns to the closing price, we close the position; if it deviates more than 3%, we hold the position and wait for the price to return; total leverage is controlled within 2x.
The easiest trades to make on weekends are around the Friday CME closing price and the upper and lower resistance levels.
The BTC futures from CME are formal futures on Wall Street, with the market closed on weekends and reopening at 7 AM on Monday. The red line in the chart indicates the closing price, and the upper and lower ends of the orange box indicate the support and resistance levels.
Unless there is significant news on Thursday or Friday, or unexpected news over the weekend (such as Israel attacking Iran on Sunday), the weekend prices generally move around the nearest support and resistance levels to the CME closing price.
In my past statistics, in 93% of cases, the price will return to this closing price before Wednesday, with over 60% touching this price on Monday and around 40% touching this price within 3 hours after the market opens. On weekends, the price averages touching this level twice, excluding the 7% failure cases, with most fluctuations within 3%, reaching as extreme as 13%.
Currently, after a surge of $40,000, we are in a consolidation phase, and altcoins have not fully exploded, making it particularly suitable for this kind of trading.
Therefore, our strategy is also very simple: if the price deviates from the CME closing price by 1%, we open a position; if it returns to the closing price, we close the position; if it deviates more than 3%, we hold the position and wait for the price to return; total leverage is controlled within 2x.
See original
The second order is completed. You can open a short position at 101700 and wait for the gap to be filled tomorrow.
#btc #短线交易
The easiest trades to make on weekends are around the Friday CME closing price and the upper and lower resistance levels.
The BTC futures from CME are formal futures on Wall Street, with the market closed on weekends and reopening at 7 AM on Monday. The red line in the chart indicates the closing price, and the upper and lower ends of the orange box indicate the support and resistance levels.
Unless there is significant news on Thursday or Friday, or unexpected news over the weekend (such as Israel attacking Iran on Sunday), the weekend prices generally move around the nearest support and resistance levels to the CME closing price.
In my past statistics, in 93% of cases, the price will return to this closing price before Wednesday, with over 60% touching this price on Monday and around 40% touching this price within 3 hours after the market opens. On weekends, the price averages touching this level twice, excluding the 7% failure cases, with most fluctuations within 3%, reaching as extreme as 13%.
Currently, after a surge of $40,000, we are in a consolidation phase, and altcoins have not fully exploded, making it particularly suitable for this kind of trading.
Therefore, our strategy is also very simple: if the price deviates from the CME closing price by 1%, we open a position; if it returns to the closing price, we close the position; if it deviates more than 3%, we hold the position and wait for the price to return; total leverage is controlled within 2x.
The easiest trades to make on weekends are around the Friday CME closing price and the upper and lower resistance levels.
The BTC futures from CME are formal futures on Wall Street, with the market closed on weekends and reopening at 7 AM on Monday. The red line in the chart indicates the closing price, and the upper and lower ends of the orange box indicate the support and resistance levels.
Unless there is significant news on Thursday or Friday, or unexpected news over the weekend (such as Israel attacking Iran on Sunday), the weekend prices generally move around the nearest support and resistance levels to the CME closing price.
In my past statistics, in 93% of cases, the price will return to this closing price before Wednesday, with over 60% touching this price on Monday and around 40% touching this price within 3 hours after the market opens. On weekends, the price averages touching this level twice, excluding the 7% failure cases, with most fluctuations within 3%, reaching as extreme as 13%.
Currently, after a surge of $40,000, we are in a consolidation phase, and altcoins have not fully exploded, making it particularly suitable for this kind of trading.
Therefore, our strategy is also very simple: if the price deviates from the CME closing price by 1%, we open a position; if it returns to the closing price, we close the position; if it deviates more than 3%, we hold the position and wait for the price to return; total leverage is controlled within 2x.
See original
Received the second order while sleeping
The next opening price will be at 100580⬆️ or 101957⬇️
See original
The next opening price will be at 100580⬆️ or 101957⬇️
#btc #短线交易
The easiest trades to make on weekends are around the Friday CME closing price and the upper and lower resistance levels.
The BTC futures from CME are formal futures on Wall Street, with the market closed on weekends and reopening at 7 AM on Monday. The red line in the chart indicates the closing price, and the upper and lower ends of the orange box indicate the support and resistance levels.
Unless there is significant news on Thursday or Friday, or unexpected news over the weekend (such as Israel attacking Iran on Sunday), the weekend prices generally move around the nearest support and resistance levels to the CME closing price.
In my past statistics, in 93% of cases, the price will return to this closing price before Wednesday, with over 60% touching this price on Monday and around 40% touching this price within 3 hours after the market opens. On weekends, the price averages touching this level twice, excluding the 7% failure cases, with most fluctuations within 3%, reaching as extreme as 13%.
Currently, after a surge of $40,000, we are in a consolidation phase, and altcoins have not fully exploded, making it particularly suitable for this kind of trading.
Therefore, our strategy is also very simple: if the price deviates from the CME closing price by 1%, we open a position; if it returns to the closing price, we close the position; if it deviates more than 3%, we hold the position and wait for the price to return; total leverage is controlled within 2x.
The easiest trades to make on weekends are around the Friday CME closing price and the upper and lower resistance levels.
The BTC futures from CME are formal futures on Wall Street, with the market closed on weekends and reopening at 7 AM on Monday. The red line in the chart indicates the closing price, and the upper and lower ends of the orange box indicate the support and resistance levels.
Unless there is significant news on Thursday or Friday, or unexpected news over the weekend (such as Israel attacking Iran on Sunday), the weekend prices generally move around the nearest support and resistance levels to the CME closing price.
In my past statistics, in 93% of cases, the price will return to this closing price before Wednesday, with over 60% touching this price on Monday and around 40% touching this price within 3 hours after the market opens. On weekends, the price averages touching this level twice, excluding the 7% failure cases, with most fluctuations within 3%, reaching as extreme as 13%.
Currently, after a surge of $40,000, we are in a consolidation phase, and altcoins have not fully exploded, making it particularly suitable for this kind of trading.
Therefore, our strategy is also very simple: if the price deviates from the CME closing price by 1%, we open a position; if it returns to the closing price, we close the position; if it deviates more than 3%, we hold the position and wait for the price to return; total leverage is controlled within 2x.
See original
First order completed on the weekend
#btc #短线交易
The easiest trades to make on weekends are around the Friday CME closing price and the upper and lower resistance levels.
The BTC futures from CME are formal futures on Wall Street, with the market closed on weekends and reopening at 7 AM on Monday. The red line in the chart indicates the closing price, and the upper and lower ends of the orange box indicate the support and resistance levels.
Unless there is significant news on Thursday or Friday, or unexpected news over the weekend (such as Israel attacking Iran on Sunday), the weekend prices generally move around the nearest support and resistance levels to the CME closing price.
In my past statistics, in 93% of cases, the price will return to this closing price before Wednesday, with over 60% touching this price on Monday and around 40% touching this price within 3 hours after the market opens. On weekends, the price averages touching this level twice, excluding the 7% failure cases, with most fluctuations within 3%, reaching as extreme as 13%.
Currently, after a surge of $40,000, we are in a consolidation phase, and altcoins have not fully exploded, making it particularly suitable for this kind of trading.
Therefore, our strategy is also very simple: if the price deviates from the CME closing price by 1%, we open a position; if it returns to the closing price, we close the position; if it deviates more than 3%, we hold the position and wait for the price to return; total leverage is controlled within 2x.
The easiest trades to make on weekends are around the Friday CME closing price and the upper and lower resistance levels.
The BTC futures from CME are formal futures on Wall Street, with the market closed on weekends and reopening at 7 AM on Monday. The red line in the chart indicates the closing price, and the upper and lower ends of the orange box indicate the support and resistance levels.
Unless there is significant news on Thursday or Friday, or unexpected news over the weekend (such as Israel attacking Iran on Sunday), the weekend prices generally move around the nearest support and resistance levels to the CME closing price.
In my past statistics, in 93% of cases, the price will return to this closing price before Wednesday, with over 60% touching this price on Monday and around 40% touching this price within 3 hours after the market opens. On weekends, the price averages touching this level twice, excluding the 7% failure cases, with most fluctuations within 3%, reaching as extreme as 13%.
Currently, after a surge of $40,000, we are in a consolidation phase, and altcoins have not fully exploded, making it particularly suitable for this kind of trading.
Therefore, our strategy is also very simple: if the price deviates from the CME closing price by 1%, we open a position; if it returns to the closing price, we close the position; if it deviates more than 3%, we hold the position and wait for the price to return; total leverage is controlled within 2x.
See original
#btc #短线交易
The easiest trades to make on weekends are around the Friday CME closing price and the upper and lower resistance levels.
The BTC futures from CME are formal futures on Wall Street, with the market closed on weekends and reopening at 7 AM on Monday. The red line in the chart indicates the closing price, and the upper and lower ends of the orange box indicate the support and resistance levels.
Unless there is significant news on Thursday or Friday, or unexpected news over the weekend (such as Israel attacking Iran on Sunday), the weekend prices generally move around the nearest support and resistance levels to the CME closing price.
In my past statistics, in 93% of cases, the price will return to this closing price before Wednesday, with over 60% touching this price on Monday and around 40% touching this price within 3 hours after the market opens. On weekends, the price averages touching this level twice, excluding the 7% failure cases, with most fluctuations within 3%, reaching as extreme as 13%.
Currently, after a surge of $40,000, we are in a consolidation phase, and altcoins have not fully exploded, making it particularly suitable for this kind of trading.
Therefore, our strategy is also very simple: if the price deviates from the CME closing price by 1%, we open a position; if it returns to the closing price, we close the position; if it deviates more than 3%, we hold the position and wait for the price to return; total leverage is controlled within 2x.
The easiest trades to make on weekends are around the Friday CME closing price and the upper and lower resistance levels.
The BTC futures from CME are formal futures on Wall Street, with the market closed on weekends and reopening at 7 AM on Monday. The red line in the chart indicates the closing price, and the upper and lower ends of the orange box indicate the support and resistance levels.
Unless there is significant news on Thursday or Friday, or unexpected news over the weekend (such as Israel attacking Iran on Sunday), the weekend prices generally move around the nearest support and resistance levels to the CME closing price.
In my past statistics, in 93% of cases, the price will return to this closing price before Wednesday, with over 60% touching this price on Monday and around 40% touching this price within 3 hours after the market opens. On weekends, the price averages touching this level twice, excluding the 7% failure cases, with most fluctuations within 3%, reaching as extreme as 13%.
Currently, after a surge of $40,000, we are in a consolidation phase, and altcoins have not fully exploded, making it particularly suitable for this kind of trading.
Therefore, our strategy is also very simple: if the price deviates from the CME closing price by 1%, we open a position; if it returns to the closing price, we close the position; if it deviates more than 3%, we hold the position and wait for the price to return; total leverage is controlled within 2x.