#币安合约实盘 To be honest, this market never lets you make easy money. Every price fluctuation tests whether you can hold on and stick to your judgment. However, as long as the overall direction is not off course and you don’t operate chaotically, there’s no hurdle that can’t be overcome. Many times, the rise quietly begins when everyone hesitates, and the explosion often occurs after the most torturous perseverance. Take your time; those who can truly endure will eventually wait for their own wave of market. Let's take a look at the current trend of $BTC—there is obvious support at the daily level of 101300, and technically the structure is still leaning bearish for the time being, with no clear signs of reversal. It is very likely that there will be a small rebound first, followed by a continued exploration into the Bollinger Bands. On the four-hour chart, a long lower shadow appeared near 101300, indicating that there are buyers coming in below, but the overall trend is still weak. My thought is to first take a light position and lay out long orders at lower levels, keeping an eye on the resistance level of 103200. If it goes up and holds, I will add to my position accordingly; if it clearly can't hold, I'll reverse and go short. Specific operation reference: Consider entering a long position for $BTC in the range of 101500-101000, aiming to observe near 103000; for Ethereum, layout in the range of 3320-3300, targeting around 3390.

#加密领域市场回调 The recent pump of Filecoin has been quite fierce. Data from November 7 shows that it surged to $1.91, with a daily rise of 36.8%, directly reversing from a low of $1.38. The market capitalization has returned to $1.35 billion, and the 24-hour volume has piled up to $779 million—this turnover rate clearly indicates that there is new capital sweeping in. From a technical perspective, it's quite clear: after the price broke through the previous resistance level of $1.80, the RSI indicator formed a golden cross, and the MACD histogram also started to increase. In the short term, if there is a pullback, the area around $1.70 may form a support zone. However, everyone understands the volatility of the crypto market, and below $1.60, the trend needs to be reassessed. The fundamentals are more interesting. The storage capacity of the Filecoin network has surpassed 35 EiB, which is considered a leading level in the distributed storage sector. Coupled with the DePIN Day event held in Latin America on November 18 (in which the Filecoin Foundation is participating), the narrative of the entire decentralized physical infrastructure network is starting to heat up. The demand for censorship-resistant data storage in the Web3 era is evident, and the integration of the IPFS protocol keeps Filecoin competitive in this sector. Some institutions have predicted an average price of $2.8 in November (CoinGecko community is discussing), but this kind of prediction is just a reference. If Bitcoin can stabilize at $70,000, altcoins will generally have room for performance, and $FIL , as an established DePIN project, theoretically can also benefit. However, one should still have a bear market mindset—any cryptocurrency that breaks through key support levels could trigger a chain of selling pressure. What do you think about the rotation of the DePIN sector? Can we still chase at this position $FIL ?

Last night's BTC pullback was actually quite restrained. This slow and steady decline is more likely a shakeout rather than a top. The market offers two reasons: one, the US stock market has been acting up again; two, a major Wall Street player transferred a large amount of BTC and ETH to a compliant platform — which then sparked speculation about a potential dump. Let's start with the US stock market. Do you really think the old man would just watch the market explode without reacting? As for the institutional transfers, once they've completed the transfer, what's the point in panicking now? The key is to understand a crucial point: when everyone sees headlines about "funds flowing out," the actual selling has already ended. Look at it from another angle — do you prefer to jump in when funds are flooding in, or buy the dip when everyone is rushing to exit? Retail investors tend to chase the highs and sell at the lows — they see money flowing in and rush to buy, only to end up as the bagholders. Who's really profiting from your trades? Who's backing you? Are you really expecting institutions to carry you on their shoulders? The real logic is the opposite. When funds are flowing out and prices are plunging, the risks are actually more manageable. Because the outflow of funds will eventually return, and entering at this point gives you the chance to benefit from both the institutional re-entry and retail chasing the high. Here's a harsh truth: during big dips, institutions are also selling, but not necessarily net selling. Who's on the other side of the sell-offs? The answer is simple — the market makers are both selling and absorbing the sell orders. They create panic to make retail investors sell their positions cheaply, then use the lower prices to buy back futures contracts and spot holdings, cycling through this process repeatedly. Once the retail investors are exhausted, the market makers hold more spot positions and futures, and they can manipulate the charts as they please. The same pattern applies to upward moves — just in reverse. They push prices up while gradually offloading their holdings, ultimately handing over the gains to those chasing the rally. Don't be naive enough to think someone is genuinely pushing prices up with pure altruism to let you profit effortlessly. The rise is largely driven by retail investors lifting the market themselves.