Bitcoin surged past 90,000 last night, then quickly fell. What exactly is behind this market movement? Let me break it down.
First, let's talk about why it can rise to 90,000 - it's actually very straightforward. First, market participants want to accumulate at this key integer level, and second, there is a serious accumulation of liquidation orders at the 90,000 hurdle. However, the market comes quickly and leaves just as fast, why is that?
90,000 is a clear technical resistance level, this is one. More importantly, although the price has risen, the trading volume has not followed, which is a shrinking breakout. The combination of shrinking rise + encountering resistance level naturally increases the probability of a decline. This is not a profound principle, just the most basic logic of supply and demand.
Of course, what I mean is a high probability, not certainty. Trading is like this - finding high probability events to do repeatedly, and the risks and rewards will naturally show over the long term. Instead of betting on those low probability events, it is better to fully understand the repetitive opportunities. The fall after a failed breakout with reduced volume often has a good rhythm, and this type of trading opportunity occurs quite frequently.
So next time you see a trend like this, you'll know how to operate.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
7 Likes
Reward
7
5
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
BlockchainWorker
· 23h ago
The volume breakout trap really works repeatedly; just a couple of days ago, I had a wave on Ethereum. Why do these things keep happening in the crypto world?
View OriginalReply0
MEVVictimAlliance
· 23h ago
I'm tired of hearing about this theory of volume contraction breakout, but the key is how many people are really buying the dip at this Node and haven't been trapped...
View OriginalReply0
TokenomicsPolice
· 23h ago
The volume-reducing breakout strategy really works every time, and it has once again been dumped at the 90,000 integer level. As long as the volume doesn't follow, it's time to run.
View OriginalReply0
Lonely_Validator
· 23h ago
A breakout on low volume is just a trap; it always plays out this way. The wave of 90,000 yesterday indeed had no volume, it should have been seen through long ago.
View OriginalReply0
BlockTalk
· 23h ago
The low-volume breakout trap has indeed been played out, 90,000 is just a false breakout, the volume cannot lie.
Bitcoin surged past 90,000 last night, then quickly fell. What exactly is behind this market movement? Let me break it down.
First, let's talk about why it can rise to 90,000 - it's actually very straightforward. First, market participants want to accumulate at this key integer level, and second, there is a serious accumulation of liquidation orders at the 90,000 hurdle. However, the market comes quickly and leaves just as fast, why is that?
90,000 is a clear technical resistance level, this is one. More importantly, although the price has risen, the trading volume has not followed, which is a shrinking breakout. The combination of shrinking rise + encountering resistance level naturally increases the probability of a decline. This is not a profound principle, just the most basic logic of supply and demand.
Of course, what I mean is a high probability, not certainty. Trading is like this - finding high probability events to do repeatedly, and the risks and rewards will naturally show over the long term. Instead of betting on those low probability events, it is better to fully understand the repetitive opportunities. The fall after a failed breakout with reduced volume often has a good rhythm, and this type of trading opportunity occurs quite frequently.
So next time you see a trend like this, you'll know how to operate.