ENA's recent market trend has a very obvious characteristic—standard bearish alignment. The EMA moving average group acts like layers of resistance bands, firmly pressing down on the price to prevent it from rising. Every time there's an attempt to break upward, the upper shadow tells you how weak the buying pressure is; it simply can't withstand the selling pressure.

What's even more painful is that when the divergence rate returns to the midline, many people think it can reverse, but in fact, it becomes a good opportunity for bears to build positions at higher levels. This kind of trend, in textbooks, is a precursor to structural collapse.

If you want to participate in this downward movement, the key is to precisely target near the EMA resistance levels. Some use 20x leverage, harvesting 20% net profit in a 1% trend decline, which shows that there is still room for the market to fall. With proper risk control, you can operate according to a swing trading approach: after reaching the first target, hold the remaining position and wait for the structural support area below.

Speaking of which, high leverage is like a double-edged sword; profits can double, but losses can also escalate quickly. Before participating, you need to consider how much volatility you can withstand, set proper stop-losses, and avoid being blinded by short-term market movements.