#eth Today's market is a bit strange. The first one is no longer strong, while the second one is no longer weak! It's really a matter of time! It seems that the second one is not far from taking off!
Shit market, it's a mess again, it's too hard for us, we are at the bottom of the food chain in the cryptocurrency circle and we are being harvested everywhere #BNBChainMeme热潮 #CZ的“西兰花”梗 #加密货币普及
Hello brothers, today we will briefly analyze the Bitcoin market. It is the weekend these two days, and today the fluctuation of Bitcoin is not large. The rebound since six o'clock this morning is less than one point. After these days of Bitcoin's market, I actually mentioned on the 10th that it would oscillate within such a range. At that time, I advised small cycle operations to rebound around 95000-96000 and short around 98000. In these days, we can make two or three waves of the market. From a technical perspective, this 95000-98000 range has basically formed, and it has been almost 10 days without significant fluctuations. Today's market is somewhat similar to the patterns on the 10th and 11th, and the small cycle is currently making the third attempt to break through 98000 in the short term. There has been no significant volume, and the rebound is weak. You can try to go short around 99000 and 98000. In the short term, the small cycle operations will still maintain the range operation, given the long period without fluctuations, and the recent ETF has seen net outflows, it is expected to retest again. Positions around 95000, 92000, and 87000 can be set to see if we can catch a spike.
Have a nice weekend, dears. For those who didn't get the red envelopes, I will continue to send you red envelopes. If you have any questions about currencies and the next market trend, you can go to 贝姐专属公开聊天群 $OM $BNB $PEPE #BNBChainMeme热潮 #CZ的“西兰花”梗 #加密货币普及 #XRP看涨还是看跌? #美国加征关税
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25.2.15 Bitcoin and Ethereum Market Analysis Good morning, brothers. Today is the weekend market again. The volatility is likely to be very low. Let's review the market and operations directly! BTC In the feeding operation of yesterday's morning market, I fed you Bitcoin: Enter long orders at 96700, cover positions at 958, and stop loss at 95 Today's highest position has reached 988, and the highest profit has been 2000 points. I wonder if you have stopped profit and pocketed it? If you haven't pocketed it, continue to hold it firmly and set a stop loss to protect your capital! The target stop profit is 100800, and the stop profit is adjusted! The daily level has seen two consecutive positives, which meets the trend of the rising pattern, so just hold it firmly! ETH It is difficult to have a pattern market recently. In my real trading, several orders were sold out after the pattern to protect your capital! At present, the biggest pressure point above is still around 2802. We will observe whether 2802 can be effectively broken through. If it cannot be broken through, it will still be beaten down. 2675-2653 below is a short-term support point for the retracement!
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📈 10 Secrets to Wealth for Professional Traders 💡 Secret 1: Stay Calm as a Rock The trading market is volatile; don't let your emotions run wild. Stay grounded whether you gain or lose; maintaining a stable mindset is key to winning in the end. 💡 Secret 2: Do Your Homework Entering the market without understanding it is like running blind. Research industry trends and economic data to trade with confidence. 💡 Secret 3: Learn to Cut Losses Don't think about making back all your losses; if it's time to cut your losses, do it. Timely loss-cutting is crucial to protect your principal. 💡 Secret 4: Don't Go All In Don't put all your eggs in one basket; diversify your investments to reduce risk. 💡 Secret 5: Go with the Trend Market trends are like waves 🌊; move in their direction rather than fighting against them. 💡 Secret 6: Keep Learning Trading knowledge is constantly evolving; spend some time each day learning new strategies and techniques. 💡 Secret 7: Be Patient Good opportunities don't come every day; patiently wait for the right chance to strike. 💡 Secret 8: Make a Plan Trading without a plan is just wandering aimlessly; plan your entry and exit points and allocate your funds in advance. 💡 Secret 9: Control Leverage Leverage is a double-edged sword; if used wisely, it can lead to great profits, but if misused, it can lead to total loss. It's important to manage it properly. 💡 Secret 10: Review and Summarize Every trade is an experience; reviewing and summarizing helps you improve over time. Master these 10 secrets, and you might be the next one to achieve financial freedom! Hurry and like, save, and start learning!~ 交易就是大道至简 $TRUMP
Watching the market alone, placing orders alone, bearing all the results alone, feeling the joy of profits or the sorrow of losses—most people cannot handle this. Only those traders who can endure will see the dawn of tomorrow.
Traders face seven kinds of suffering:
First suffering, the monotony of persistent learning: The market is ever-changing, requiring lifelong learning. Top traders are keen on reviewing, summarizing, and adjusting themselves, while ordinary people find it hard to endure and just want quick success.
Second suffering, the agony of missing out: When the market rises and there are no positions, feeling anxious and regretful, wanting to chase the highs, but true traders can endure and wait for their opportunity.
Third suffering, the pain of stop-losses: Continuous stop-losses sting the ego; most people find it hard to accept failure, doubting themselves, while top traders understand that losses are a normal part of trading, following probabilities.
Fourth suffering, the struggle of self-restraint: Greed, fear, and arrogance control the emotions of ordinary people, but traders can stand outside their emotions, executing established strategies and overcoming themselves.
Fifth suffering, the pain of loneliness: Top traders go against the crowd, their way of thinking is misunderstood and ridiculed, yet they can survive.
Sixth suffering, the difficulty of discipline: It's easy to set rules but hard to execute them. Ordinary people waver at crucial moments, while top traders engrave discipline into their bones, pursuing long-term stable profits.
Seventh suffering, the balance between funds and life: Stable profit traders manage their positions and lives well, while ordinary people operate emotionally, chasing highs and cutting losses.
These seven kinds of suffering are generally unbearable for most people, leading to their elimination by the market. Trading is not about IQ, but endurance; only those who can endure will win.
Watching the market alone, placing orders alone, bearing all the results alone, feeling the joy of profits or the sorrow of losses—most people cannot handle this. Only those traders who can endure will see the dawn of tomorrow.
Traders face seven kinds of suffering:
First suffering, the monotony of persistent learning: The market is ever-changing, requiring lifelong learning. Top traders are keen on reviewing, summarizing, and adjusting themselves, while ordinary people find it hard to endure and just want quick success.
Second suffering, the agony of missing out: When the market rises and there are no positions, feeling anxious and regretful, wanting to chase the highs, but true traders can endure and wait for their opportunity.
Third suffering, the pain of stop-losses: Continuous stop-losses sting the ego; most people find it hard to accept failure, doubting themselves, while top traders understand that losses are a normal part of trading, following probabilities.
Fourth suffering, the struggle of self-restraint: Greed, fear, and arrogance control the emotions of ordinary people, but traders can stand outside their emotions, executing established strategies and overcoming themselves.
Fifth suffering, the pain of loneliness: Top traders go against the crowd, their way of thinking is misunderstood and ridiculed, yet they can survive.
Sixth suffering, the difficulty of discipline: It's easy to set rules but hard to execute them. Ordinary people waver at crucial moments, while top traders engrave discipline into their bones, pursuing long-term stable profits.
Seventh suffering, the balance between funds and life: Stable profit traders manage their positions and lives well, while ordinary people operate emotionally, chasing highs and cutting losses.
These seven kinds of suffering are generally unbearable for most people, leading to their elimination by the market. Trading is not about IQ, but endurance; only those who can endure will win.
Watching the market alone, placing orders alone, bearing all the results alone, feeling the joy of profits or the sorrow of losses—most people cannot handle this. Only those traders who can endure will see the dawn of tomorrow.
Traders face seven kinds of suffering:
First suffering, the monotony of persistent learning: The market is ever-changing, requiring lifelong learning. Top traders are keen on reviewing, summarizing, and adjusting themselves, while ordinary people find it hard to endure and just want quick success.
Second suffering, the agony of missing out: When the market rises and there are no positions, feeling anxious and regretful, wanting to chase the highs, but true traders can endure and wait for their opportunity.
Third suffering, the pain of stop-losses: Continuous stop-losses sting the ego; most people find it hard to accept failure, doubting themselves, while top traders understand that losses are a normal part of trading, following probabilities.
Fourth suffering, the struggle of self-restraint: Greed, fear, and arrogance control the emotions of ordinary people, but traders can stand outside their emotions, executing established strategies and overcoming themselves.
Fifth suffering, the pain of loneliness: Top traders go against the crowd, their way of thinking is misunderstood and ridiculed, yet they can survive.
Sixth suffering, the difficulty of discipline: It's easy to set rules but hard to execute them. Ordinary people waver at crucial moments, while top traders engrave discipline into their bones, pursuing long-term stable profits.
Seventh suffering, the balance between funds and life: Stable profit traders manage their positions and lives well, while ordinary people operate emotionally, chasing highs and cutting losses.
These seven kinds of suffering are generally unbearable for most people, leading to their elimination by the market. Trading is not about IQ, but endurance; only those who can endure will win.
Watching the market alone, placing orders alone, bearing all the results alone, feeling the joy of profits or the sorrow of losses—most people cannot handle this. Only those traders who can endure will see the dawn of tomorrow.
Traders face seven kinds of suffering:
First suffering, the monotony of persistent learning: The market is ever-changing, requiring lifelong learning. Top traders are keen on reviewing, summarizing, and adjusting themselves, while ordinary people find it hard to endure and just want quick success.
Second suffering, the agony of missing out: When the market rises and there are no positions, feeling anxious and regretful, wanting to chase the highs, but true traders can endure and wait for their opportunity.
Third suffering, the pain of stop-losses: Continuous stop-losses sting the ego; most people find it hard to accept failure, doubting themselves, while top traders understand that losses are a normal part of trading, following probabilities.
Fourth suffering, the struggle of self-restraint: Greed, fear, and arrogance control the emotions of ordinary people, but traders can stand outside their emotions, executing established strategies and overcoming themselves.
Fifth suffering, the pain of loneliness: Top traders go against the crowd, their way of thinking is misunderstood and ridiculed, yet they can survive.
Sixth suffering, the difficulty of discipline: It's easy to set rules but hard to execute them. Ordinary people waver at crucial moments, while top traders engrave discipline into their bones, pursuing long-term stable profits.
Seventh suffering, the balance between funds and life: Stable profit traders manage their positions and lives well, while ordinary people operate emotionally, chasing highs and cutting losses.
These seven kinds of suffering are generally unbearable for most people, leading to their elimination by the market. Trading is not about IQ, but endurance; only those who can endure will win.