#数字资产市场观察 This short order was captured beautifully, opened around 0.031 in the morning session.
The account balance has almost doubled now. When it comes to short orders, I have always adhered to one principle - take the profit when it's good, don't let the gains fly away.
At that time, while watching the market, I noticed several signals: the hourly K-line started to close lower, and the technical pattern indicated a slight bearish divergence; more importantly, on-chain data showed that funds were continuously flowing out. With this combination, a short-term correction was basically a certainty. So I decisively placed a short order, and this trade was indeed quite comfortable.
However, speaking of which, short trading requires quick entries and exits. The market changes faster than flipping a book, and dragging it out can easily drain your profits.
$ZEREBRO and $PIPPIN have also been receiving attention recently, and we can chat more about it later.
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.
8 Likes
Reward
8
10
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
GhostWalletSleuth
· 12-05 12:18
Double up and cash out, that's the way to play short-term trades; otherwise, all your efforts are for nothing.
That capital outflow signal is spot on. I've encountered this kind of setup too—it’s usually the eve before a big drop.
“Take profits when you can” sounds easy, but when you're actually trading, it's hard to resist the itch, haha.
$ZEREBRO really nailed the timing this round; on-chain data doesn't lie.
The biggest fear in short-term trading is greed—unrealized gains can instantly turn into losses, and after a few times, your confidence is gone.
$PIPPIN has been interesting lately; when will you do an analysis?
View OriginalReply0
ZenMiner
· 12-04 08:01
Doubling up is not bad; those who take quick profits last longer.
View OriginalReply0
ForkThisDAO
· 12-03 01:36
Yeah, that's true. The signal of capital outflow is too crucial—not everyone can catch it.
Getting in and out quickly has saved me several times; greed is the real danger.
Once you double your money, you should cash out. Last time I held on stubbornly and ended up losing it all back.
I'm watching $TRADOOR too, waiting for the right opportunity.
For short-term trading, the key is speed. If you drag it out, you're just giving it away.
This K-line pattern is really something: a double whammy of bearish divergence and capital outflow.
Those who take profits when they're ahead are the real winners; everyone else is just along for the ride.
I also got in during the early session—it feels so good.
On-chain data doesn't lie; it's all about who can react in time.
The Achilles' heel of short-term trading is greed. If you're greedy, you're done for.
View OriginalReply0
BlockchainDecoder
· 12-02 15:24
From a technical perspective, the dual confirmation of on-chain data combined with Candlestick patterns indeed constitutes a fairly solid argument for short positions. It is worth noting that the accuracy of such capital outflow signals in historical backtesting generally exceeds 70%.
However, I would like to add one point—Risk Management in short-term trading is often more crucial than the get on board signals. It is recommended to follow the Nodes of capital inflow afterwards, as that may be the key to a reversal.
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-7b078580
· 12-02 13:41
The data shows that this order is indeed good, but wait a bit longer... historical lows are often the real opportunities.
View OriginalReply0
SandwichDetector
· 12-02 13:40
Wow, this trade feels really good, the signal for capital outflow is amazing.
If I had known, I should have entered a position with you, now my account has doubled.
Short-term trading really requires quick entries and exits, otherwise it’s easy to get played for suckers repeatedly.
Wait, when did PIPPIN say that? I feel like there might be an opportunity.
Doubled and still not running away quickly, the market can reverse in an instant.
How do you look at the on-chain data? Teach the newbie.
This wave was indeed caught in time, the top divergence matched with capital outflow couldn't be wrong.
View OriginalReply0
MetaMisery
· 12-02 13:40
Wow, this trade feels really good, the signal for capital outflow is indeed outstanding.
View OriginalReply0
ColdWalletGuardian
· 12-02 13:32
0.031 That level is indeed tough, this wave is thoroughly understood.
Damn, capital outflow with a top divergence, this combo punch is simply unavoidable.
Doubled but still dare to pull out, quite something, I always greedily take a couple more.
Quick in and out sounds easy, but it takes a lot of heart to execute.
If this trade feels good, it's best to run quickly, don't wait for a pullback.
I have high hopes for you, I’m also keeping an eye on $PIPPIN.
View OriginalReply0
DataPickledFish
· 12-02 13:24
The short order entered at 0.031 in the morning session is indeed tough. I also noticed the combination of capital outflow and top divergence, but do you dare to clear everything so quickly? I'm still struggling with whether to leave some Position to take advantage of what comes next.
View OriginalReply0
NFTBlackHole
· 12-02 13:16
Ha, the catch was indeed beautiful. This mindset of taking profits is the secret to surviving in short-term trading for a long time.
Doubling your profits and still daring to withdraw indicates a thorough understanding of risk, unlike some people who are greedy and get liquidated.
The combination of capital outflow and top divergence, I've also experienced a few trades like this before, but my execution often falls short.
The quick in and out strategy is indeed correct, but I often get stuck in procrastination.
Wait, how do you read on-chain data? Do you have any tools?
I really need to follow PIPPIN later, it feels a bit different.
Market changes can happen quickly; what seemed promising yesterday has reversed today. It's frustrating.
#数字资产市场观察 This short order was captured beautifully, opened around 0.031 in the morning session.
The account balance has almost doubled now. When it comes to short orders, I have always adhered to one principle - take the profit when it's good, don't let the gains fly away.
At that time, while watching the market, I noticed several signals: the hourly K-line started to close lower, and the technical pattern indicated a slight bearish divergence; more importantly, on-chain data showed that funds were continuously flowing out. With this combination, a short-term correction was basically a certainty. So I decisively placed a short order, and this trade was indeed quite comfortable.
However, speaking of which, short trading requires quick entries and exits. The market changes faster than flipping a book, and dragging it out can easily drain your profits.
$ZEREBRO and $PIPPIN have also been receiving attention recently, and we can chat more about it later.