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Ethereum has repeatedly confirmed the 3290 level, and the choppy market tests people's resolve the most. Honestly, this kind of sticky market is the easiest way to deplete accounts—because once you get itchy, you want to operate, and after operating, you get slapped in the face. As the old saying goes, discipline is the most scarce resource in trading.
However, in this stalemate situation, I still lean towards a bullish view. This is not based on intuition but on who is sitting at the trading table. Recently, several signals are worth paying attention to: Standard Chartered Bank has set a long-term target of $40,000 for Ethereum, with the core logic focusing on the stablecoin and RWA (Real-World Asset Tokenization) markets, and Ethereum happens to be the key infrastructure carrier. Meanwhile, Wall Street analyst Tom Lee also stated that around $3,000 is seriously undervalued, and next year there’s a chance to see prices in the several-thousand range. These are not retail traders’ wishful thinking but institutions holding real money making long-term arrangements.
From a technical perspective, the weekly chart’s downward trendline that has been pressing for over three years is gradually being worn down. Breaking through this line doesn’t necessarily mean a sharp rise immediately, but it’s highly symbolic—the heaviest pressure and burden may have been lifted.
So my strategy remains unchanged: bullish, but never chase highs. I am bullish because I believe the overall trend has shifted, and I avoid chasing highs because I know short-term entries can easily get hit.
How exactly to operate? There are two scenarios:
**For those who already have bottom-long positions**, do one thing now—hold on. Set a stop-loss at a comfortable level so you can sleep peacefully, and don’t stare at the minute chart. The recent goal is to see if it can stabilize at 3350.
**For those still on the sidelines waiting for an opportunity**, don’t rush now. Wait for better confirmation signals or a more suitable price drop, rather than jumping in prematurely. Remember, good opportunities will come, but chasing high often comes with heavy costs.