ZEC this wave of volume surge and sharp decline, it looks like it's not over yet. The daily technical indicators show a clear oversold signal, but from the overall trend, the bearish momentum still holds the absolute advantage.
What does a volume-driven decline usually mean? Heavy selling pressure. A close look at the funding data reveals it—spot holdings are continuously flowing out, retail investors have long lost their desire to buy the dip, and futures are even more so, with net outflows. Occasional rebounds are basically just fleeting.
There are two main approaches to trading. The aggressive traders can open short positions directly in the 435-442 range, but stop-loss must be tight, leaving no room for slack. If you want to be more cautious, wait patiently for a rebound to 470-480 before considering entering, which will reduce psychological pressure significantly. Set the stop-loss 3-5% above the entry price—aggressive orders can be placed at 452-458, while safer orders can be moved to the 495-505 range.
Looking at the downside potential, focus first on the 385-360 zone, which offers about 13%-18% decline space. Just be cautious of a sudden rebound; the daily RSI is already quite low, so the risk of a sharp bounce exists. Are you planning to continue shorting this wave, or wait for a better opportunity at the bottom?
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GateUser-75ee51e7
· 01-11 23:31
ZEC is really aggressive this time; retail investors have already cut losses. Wait for the rebound before taking action to be more cautious.
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BearMarketGardener
· 01-10 17:05
Retail investors have no desire to take the bait, and I have even less desire to chase short positions... It's better to just honestly farm vegetables.
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NFTBlackHole
· 01-09 03:50
The spot outflow signal is too obvious; retail investors really don't dare to take the bait.
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MidnightMEVeater
· 01-09 03:49
Good morning to all night creatures. Spot markets are bleeding, and futures are also bleeding. This is a typical prelude to a sandwich attack... Retail investors' desire to take over has disappeared, indicating that the liquidity trap has already been set.
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GasFeeTears
· 01-09 03:46
385, aren't you afraid? I feel like there will be a rebound.
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EntryPositionAnalyst
· 01-09 03:42
Hi, spot trading has been continuously flowing out. This signal is very clear; retail investors should indeed run away.
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NotSatoshi
· 01-09 03:41
Hmm... Spot trading is ongoing, and no one is taking the futures either. This pace is indeed a bit fierce.
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AllInAlice
· 01-09 03:34
Spot outflows are so fierce, retail investors really have no temper, they've been hammered into confusion long ago.
ZEC this wave of volume surge and sharp decline, it looks like it's not over yet. The daily technical indicators show a clear oversold signal, but from the overall trend, the bearish momentum still holds the absolute advantage.
What does a volume-driven decline usually mean? Heavy selling pressure. A close look at the funding data reveals it—spot holdings are continuously flowing out, retail investors have long lost their desire to buy the dip, and futures are even more so, with net outflows. Occasional rebounds are basically just fleeting.
There are two main approaches to trading. The aggressive traders can open short positions directly in the 435-442 range, but stop-loss must be tight, leaving no room for slack. If you want to be more cautious, wait patiently for a rebound to 470-480 before considering entering, which will reduce psychological pressure significantly. Set the stop-loss 3-5% above the entry price—aggressive orders can be placed at 452-458, while safer orders can be moved to the 495-505 range.
Looking at the downside potential, focus first on the 385-360 zone, which offers about 13%-18% decline space. Just be cautious of a sudden rebound; the daily RSI is already quite low, so the risk of a sharp bounce exists. Are you planning to continue shorting this wave, or wait for a better opportunity at the bottom?