Can we expect a second phase of the market trend? The next few days are critical. Whether it consolidates sideways or breaks upward, these two signals are very important.
If all conditions are met, riding the current spot market enthusiasm, there’s at least a chance to reach 0.23, and if luck is on your side, even 0.28. Conversely, if the rebound turns into a downward trend, market sentiment will be amplified infinitely, and a panic sell-off leading to a 50% drop is not surprising.
Don’t say a panic sell-off won’t happen. During this rally, many retail investors followed the trend and bought some, but probably less than 10% of them managed to take profits. What are the new entrants thinking? It’s nothing more than stubbornly holding through small losses, panicking and dumping once the price breaks down, and being reluctant to sell during rebounds.
Why don’t they sell during rebounds? Basically, it’s psychological expectations at play. Many people set a target for themselves when buying, even if that target is a bit unrealistic, but it subtly influences their decision-making. This psychological drive is often stronger than technical analysis.
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GateUser-2fce706c
· 8h ago
I've already said that this wave is the best opportunity for strategic positioning. Those still hesitating over whether the breakout will happen or not simply haven't grasped the overall trend.
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Rugman_Walking
· 8h ago
Here we go again with this, 0.23, 0.28... my ears are getting calloused from listening to it.
Don't talk about psychological expectations; frankly, it's greed. Who isn't the one caught in the trap?
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FomoAnxiety
· 8h ago
Here we go again. This set of psychological expectations is always spot on. Retail investors are just stubborn; they won't sell until their holdings are cut in half.
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DefiPlaybook
· 8h ago
0.23 or 0.28, acting like it can reach that level. I bet 5 gas fees this time, and it's just a repetitive trick.
The take profit is indeed less than 10%, the remaining 90% is all about betting on the next move to double, psychological expectations can cut leeks even more than K-line charts.
The most interesting part is when the support breaks. Those who called for the breakdown suddenly disappear, and all that remain are voices of "long-term optimism," typical armchair strategists after the fact.
It's just a lack of a stop-loss plan, no wonder it gets trampled.
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Rugpull幸存者
· 8h ago
It's the same old tune of psychological expectations again. While it's not wrong to say, it's getting tiresome to hear. Those who could truly take profits have already left, and everyone else is just gambling.
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CommunityLurker
· 8h ago
Retail investors are like this—greedy to the point of ruining themselves. They insist on selling only at 0.28, but as a result, they lose everything in a single plunge.
Can we expect a second phase of the market trend? The next few days are critical. Whether it consolidates sideways or breaks upward, these two signals are very important.
If all conditions are met, riding the current spot market enthusiasm, there’s at least a chance to reach 0.23, and if luck is on your side, even 0.28. Conversely, if the rebound turns into a downward trend, market sentiment will be amplified infinitely, and a panic sell-off leading to a 50% drop is not surprising.
Don’t say a panic sell-off won’t happen. During this rally, many retail investors followed the trend and bought some, but probably less than 10% of them managed to take profits. What are the new entrants thinking? It’s nothing more than stubbornly holding through small losses, panicking and dumping once the price breaks down, and being reluctant to sell during rebounds.
Why don’t they sell during rebounds? Basically, it’s psychological expectations at play. Many people set a target for themselves when buying, even if that target is a bit unrealistic, but it subtly influences their decision-making. This psychological drive is often stronger than technical analysis.