2026-01-19 08:28:20

Last night, despite Bitcoin's sharp decline, the trading volume actually increased. Some say this contradicts my analysis from the day before yesterday, but my judgment remains unchanged — the rebound signal has not yet fully materialized.

The logic behind this is quite interesting. The increased volume pushing downward indeed looks fierce, but it could also be a trap set by the market makers to induce a short squeeze. The market can be tricky like that, making it hard to distinguish between real and fake moves. But let's not jump to conclusions; time will tell.

From a technical perspective, the four-hour volume has already started to weaken, which is a signal worth paying attention to. Before the rebound fully takes hold, I will stick to my original view. On the daily chart, the market is currently in a wait-and-see mode, awaiting clearer signals.

BTC-2,29%

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AirdropHermit

· 2h ago

The detail of volume exhaustion is pretty good, much more reliable than those calling signals. Is it a trap or a real crash? It depends on the subsequent trend; no need to rush. Wait, where is the rebound signal you mentioned the day before yesterday? Is it coming yet? This market is really frustrating; it's giving me a headache. Four-hour volume spikes and sharp drops, it's a bit fierce, but staying calm is also right—don't mess around blindly.

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PortfolioAlert

· 2h ago

I've seen many tricks of trapping shorts, but the key still depends on how the price moves after volume exhaustion. --- Four-hour exhaustion is indeed reached; waiting for a rebound signal is the most torturous. --- The grinding is really frustrating; when it's hard to tell true from false, just hold on. --- Is the volume expansion and downward plunge an opportunity? Thinking about it, it's quite interesting. --- I hate the calm state the most; I just want a quick signal. --- The market maker's trick of trapping shorts is worn out, but some still fall for it. --- Don't move before the rebound is in place; I love to hear that.

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consensus_failure

· 2h ago

The trap is coming again this wave, always fooling people into bottom fishing, truly impressive. Is there a lack of volume? I can't see it, anyway just waiting for signals. This market is wearing down my mentality, when will it become clear? I agree, don't rush to get off, time will prove everything. The four-hour volume exhaustion signal is somewhat interesting, but it still depends on how the daily chart performs. The big players are sneaky, a sharp drop is just a fake-out, and rebounds are also tough, the middlemen are the most exhausted. Let's wait and see, only when clear signals appear will we talk, right now it's all fog. When will this rebound signal finally arrive? It's driving me crazy.

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FloorSweeper

· 2h ago

The market maker's trap of诱空 (诱空:诱导空头) is so common that ears are getting calloused from hearing it. Let's see who can hold out until the rebound. When the volume declines and you still want to tell stories, it's a bit hard to endure. Really, observing quietly is the most comfortable; don't let the market shake your mentality to the point of explosion. That wave of downward pressure last night was indeed intimidating, but I still trust your rhythm. Wait for the rebound signal; some things can't be rushed. The detail of four-hour volume exhaustion is good; you really need to keep an eye on it. The most testing part of a frustrating market is patience; most people fall here. The market maker is really skilled; every time they increase volume and push down, it always works. Is increased volume actually an opportunity? Your logic seems a bit extreme. Don't rush; time will prove everything. Just waiting can be tough.

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RugPullAlarm

· 2h ago

I need to check on-chain data regarding the volume exhaustion; just looking at candlestick charts can be misleading. --- Bear trap? Or is it really a crash? You need to track the flow of large holder addresses to judge; your analysis relying solely on charts isn't convincing enough. --- Don't act until the rebound signal is confirmed, I agree with that. But four-hour exhaustion does not mean the daily chart has bottomed out—don't confuse the two. --- Every time it's "time will tell," but funds won't deceive us. When should we look at on-chain data? --- I'm tired of the "whales inducing a trap" explanation; having specific addresses makes it more convincing. --- Just watching passively? Better to check if big holders are quietly accumulating—that's the real inside info. --- Another "waiting for clearer signals," but when will these signals arrive? Next week? Next month? --- As volume expands and prices drop, I'm more concerned about whose money is selling off. This is how it looks on the night before a run. --- Your judgment hasn't changed, but on-chain active address data is changing. Don't overlook these details. --- I am optimistic about four-hour exhaustion, but only if there are no contract risks. Where is the audit report?

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