Cryptocurrencies with consistently high funding rates have a clear characteristic—each time they rise, the funding rate surges along with it, and holders are paying costs every day. Many people see unrealized losses and want to escape, but in reality, the funding rate itself does not represent a loss; instead, it indicates that market bullish sentiment is overheated. Once the correction ends, new highs are likely to be reached. Based on historical trends, after this wave of adjustment, the price can at least return to above 40. The more short positions accumulate, the stronger the rebound momentum for the bulls, creating a squeezing effect that pushes prices higher. Instead of following the trend to short, it’s better to follow institutions and go long, waiting for the funding rate to fall and the price to recover. The characteristics of these cryptocurrencies determine that they are inherently suitable for bullish thinking, and contrarian strategies are often the key to profit.
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SchroedingerMiner
· 10h ago
High fees make you want to run, you really need to change this mindset.
Wait, is this logic saying that the more shorts there are, the more the rebound? Should I operate in the opposite way?
Unrealized losses are not actual losses, easy to say... losing money every day isn't it uncomfortable?
Institutions are all bottom-fishing, and we're retail investors still arguing over fees, hilarious.
Above 40? I just want to know when it will reach that point.
Is this wave a squeezing effect or a pump-and-dump by the big players? I can't quite understand.
Thinking in reverse indeed yields huge profits, but you also need to stay alive to see that day.
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LadderToolGuy
· 12h ago
High fees are a bullish signal, and I agree with that. But how many people actually dare to add positions when they are floating in loss? I, for one, don't have that mental resilience.
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LayerZeroJunkie
· 12h ago
High fees make you want to run, truly the harvest of the doomed
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Institutions are eating up the chips, retail investors are still shouting short, what a difference
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Thinking in reverse is easy to say, but who isn't panicked when they actually lose money
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Above 40? I just want to know when, don't just draw pie in the sky
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Bullish mindset, huh? Then play along with the institutions, anyway, losing is losing
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With such high fees, dare to go long? Your courage is really big
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Instead of listening to analysis, it's better to watch the K-line speak, stop fooling around
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The more shorts there are, the more vigorous the rebound, I'm tired of hearing this logic
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They say thinking in reverse can make money every day, why am I still losing then
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Is the squeezing effect reliable? Without some data support
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quietly_staking
· 12h ago
With such high fees, do you still dare to go long? I've seen too many people get trapped like this; honestly, it's all about psychological warfare.
Wait, are institutions really bottom-fishing? Will this time be different...
It sounds good, but how likely is history to repeat itself? Staying conservative is still more profitable.
Another reverse thinking argument; it always sounds right, but when you're losing money, no one cares about you.
Insisting on a bullish mindset, but the fee rate eats up all the profits. I really understand how that feels.
Seeing so much bearish accumulation, it actually makes me a bit hesitant. How can you still go all-in?
Instead of waiting for institutions to act, it's better to first see if the fundamentals support it.
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ContractSurrender
· 12h ago
High fees and you want to run? Bro, you're just giving your money to the short sellers' pockets.
Wait, so now is the time to buy the dip?
Institutions are quietly accumulating chips, and we're still debating about the fee rate...
This reverse thinking sounds great, but I'm afraid of losing everything in the opposite direction.
Above 40? Alright, I’ll bet on it. If I get trapped, don’t blame me.
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AirdropHunterZhang
· 12h ago
Rising fees make you want to run? I never thought about this when I was going all-in. Quietly making a fortune is the real way to go.
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FlashLoanPhantom
· 12h ago
With such high fees, sticking to a long position really requires a strong heart, but the logic is indeed sound.
The more shorts there are, the stronger the squeezing effect. This wave can indeed be a good gamble.
However, it still depends on whether the 40 can truly hold steady; otherwise, if the fees spike again, it might be time to cut.
Are institutions accumulating? The recent rhythm feels a bit familiar.
Cryptocurrencies with consistently high funding rates have a clear characteristic—each time they rise, the funding rate surges along with it, and holders are paying costs every day. Many people see unrealized losses and want to escape, but in reality, the funding rate itself does not represent a loss; instead, it indicates that market bullish sentiment is overheated. Once the correction ends, new highs are likely to be reached. Based on historical trends, after this wave of adjustment, the price can at least return to above 40. The more short positions accumulate, the stronger the rebound momentum for the bulls, creating a squeezing effect that pushes prices higher. Instead of following the trend to short, it’s better to follow institutions and go long, waiting for the funding rate to fall and the price to recover. The characteristics of these cryptocurrencies determine that they are inherently suitable for bullish thinking, and contrarian strategies are often the key to profit.