Looking at this situation, the bulls have accumulated 1.4 million U, while the bears are curled up at 870,000 U. From the market data, it is indeed a huge disparity, but if you really believe that the market makers will kindly send money, I can only say—don't be too naive.
This is the conclusion I have come to after stepping on the most pits in the market. The chips in exchanges are never won by strength alone. Market makers always play the opposite way— the more you are optimistic and bottom-fishing, the more they push the price down; when you are bottom-fishing to the point of doubting life, that’s when they start to unload.
Such a high accumulation of longs—what does it indicate? It shows that there are enough bagholders and strong consensus. Precisely at this moment, the risk is greatest. The market has always been where fewer people make money, and more people lose money. The forces that create market trends have long been laid out in places you cannot see.
I’m sharing my lessons here, as a negative example. Every time I think the data supports my judgment, it often turns out to be the worst loss. Human greed is a fatal flaw; data is just an illusion.
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RugPullAlertBot
· 10h ago
1.4 million versus 870,000? Sounds good, but that's just the honey trap set by the big players, and it hurts to watch.
The more attractive the data, the greater the risk—I've truly come to believe this.
The bagholders are lining up to be cut, and reverse operation is the real strategy.
Every time you think it's stable, that's when you lose the most—people are really too greedy.
Don't be fooled by consensus; those funds have long been divided among the major holders.
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MevWhisperer
· 10h ago
Over 1.4 million orders piling up so high actually makes me more anxious. This is the kind of situation that market makers love the most.
When the data looks good, it often collapses the fastest. This is really not an exaggeration.
Speaking of which, with so many bagholders, we have to ask ourselves if we are one of them.
When you're optimistic, you should be cautious. This has been my most expensive lesson.
Contrarian thinking is too difficult; most people can't do it.
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SelfCustodyIssues
· 10h ago
Over 1.4 million longs... As soon as I saw this number, I knew it was going to dump, really
The more beautiful the data, the greater the risk. I've fallen into this trap too many times
The more people are optimistic, the more I want to trade against the trend. Only after losing do I learn
The market makers won't treat retail investors like us kindly. Wake up, brothers
There are indeed quite a few bagholders piling up long positions, it's time to sell
Every time I think the data supports me... it turns out to be the beginning of a bloodbath
I've seen through this reverse harvesting trick, but what can I do about it?
Having so many longs stacked high is actually a dangerous signal. If you don't believe it, just look
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GateUser-ccc36bc5
· 10h ago
Over 1.4 million orders? Haha, this is a classic "dumping ground for bagholders" signal.
A quick sell-off reveals who's been swimming naked.
The times when the data looks good are often when the losses are the worst; this really hits home.
It's time to start playing the game of reverse thinking again.
The market maker is just taking advantage of people's tendency to chase after what looks promising.
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NotGonnaMakeIt
· 10h ago
When the data looks good, it's often the most dangerous. This guy is right, I've also fallen into this trap.
Another round of buying the dip, with long positions piled up, the big players are already laughing their heads off.
Doubting life after catching the bottom, this phrase hits home.
Every time I feel confident, I end up losing the most, really.
This market is a reverse harvesting mechanism; the data deception level is comparable to that of scammers.
Over 1.4 million long positions versus 870,000 short positions— the disparity is more bizarre the larger it gets.
Those who act based on the data usually end up with a bad outcome.
The stronger the consensus, the more likely the bagholders— I’m convinced by this logic.
The big players have already completed their layout, and we’re still looking at the K-line chart.
Human nature in trading is like poison.
Looking at this situation, the bulls have accumulated 1.4 million U, while the bears are curled up at 870,000 U. From the market data, it is indeed a huge disparity, but if you really believe that the market makers will kindly send money, I can only say—don't be too naive.
This is the conclusion I have come to after stepping on the most pits in the market. The chips in exchanges are never won by strength alone. Market makers always play the opposite way— the more you are optimistic and bottom-fishing, the more they push the price down; when you are bottom-fishing to the point of doubting life, that’s when they start to unload.
Such a high accumulation of longs—what does it indicate? It shows that there are enough bagholders and strong consensus. Precisely at this moment, the risk is greatest. The market has always been where fewer people make money, and more people lose money. The forces that create market trends have long been laid out in places you cannot see.
I’m sharing my lessons here, as a negative example. Every time I think the data supports my judgment, it often turns out to be the worst loss. Human greed is a fatal flaw; data is just an illusion.