2026-01-04 04:25:37

The true support for the short-selling logic does not lie in emotional judgment, but in the actual weakening of the structural trend. Observing recent performance, the price has repeatedly tested key resistance levels without stabilizing, with highs continuously declining, while trading volume has been increasing—this is a typical high-level distribution.

A clear divergence appears in the short-term chart, with buying enthusiasm noticeably waning, and the rebound seeming more like passive replenishment rather than a genuine offensive. Meanwhile, market fluctuations are expanding, but the buying power below is insufficient, indicating that the confidence of the bulls is collapsing. Once the short-term support is broken, it is very easy to trigger chain stop-losses, leading to accelerated declines.

In such an environment, betting on the downward trend along the weak structure offers a better risk-reward ratio than fighting against the trend. This is the market's realistic signal.

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ContractTester

· 01-07 04:20

I see through this high-level distribution; divergence between volume and price is a signal. The bagholders should wake up. --- Another false rebound, the bulls are out of energy. --- Breaking support means disaster; stop-loss follow-up can cause a dam break. This wave of bearish logic is indeed solid. --- The structural situation is right here; those bottom-fishing are really brave. --- Buying interest is not enthusiastic, trading volume is still stubbornly holding on, it's too obvious. It's time to change your approach, everyone. --- The key is the insufficient support from buyers below; most people can't see these details. --- Instead of stubbornly holding onto the bulls, it's better to follow the trend and short. The returns are way better.

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BearMarketBarber

· 01-07 04:12

High points decline, but trading volume is expanding, which is ridiculous. This is a typical high-level distribution; if the buying power isn't enough, be cautious. --- Are all rebounds just passive replenishments? Then it's time to seriously short. --- There are indeed problems with this wave's structural aspect; the bullish confidence is almost completely shattered. --- Increasing trading volume but still unable to hold above resistance levels, I buy into the bearish logic. --- Insufficient buying power, really can't hold on below, triggering stop-loss chain reactions and it's over. --- Following the trend downward is indeed stronger than fighting against it; the market this time is very clear. --- High points are falling, volume is increasing, a typical distribution signal that doesn't lie. --- Passive replenishment rebound, in simple terms, is just guilt. --- Once short-term support is broken, stop-loss triggers and you can't escape; I need to be cautious of this risk. --- Bullish confidence has collapsed but people are still buying in; this is a complete mistake.

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AlphaBrain

· 01-06 15:56

I've heard the high-level distribution explanation too many times. Every time, they say the buying power is insufficient, and then it rebounds again... Will this time be another trick to trigger stop-losses?

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MetaverseHermit

· 01-04 04:55

The term "high-level distribution" is a bit over the top; large trading volume ≠ necessarily heading down. Passive replenishment during a rebound may not be the case; it could just be a shakeout. The lack of buying power is observable, but can the chain stop-loss strategy be predicted every time? It still feels like gambling. Shorting in line with the trend sounds less risky, but in reality, you're waiting for that "once it breaks below" moment. The question is, when exactly will that moment come?

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airdrop_whisperer

· 01-04 04:55

High-level distribution pattern, I've seen too many false breakouts, still need to see the buying support to speak --- Volatility expands but no one is stepping in, this is a warning signal --- It's better to go with the trend than oppose the weakness. We all understand the principle, now it's just about who can withstand the pullback --- Is the bullish confidence collapsing? It's been obvious for a while; rebounds are just desperate struggles --- Breaking key support levels can trigger chain reactions. Set proper stop-losses and avoid greed --- Volume increases but price can't go down, this divergence is indeed strange --- Trading short in line with the trend offers a better risk-reward ratio; trading against the trend is just a gamble on luck --- Insufficient buying support indicates the bottom hasn't arrived yet; continue to stay bearish --- Constantly declining highs can't be sustained; a fall is inevitable sooner or later --- Passive averaging down isn't an offensive move, just a desperate struggle

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RugPullAlertBot

· 01-04 04:54

The high-level distribution theory is just for listening; don't really go all-in on a short position. History tends to repeat itself, but never in the same way. --- Insufficient buying pressure? That's because smart money is still observing. Don't rush to conclusions. --- Chain reaction stop-loss discussions are always the same, but what’s the result... Anyway, I’m still alive. --- A weak structure is indeed there, but the market’s favorite thing is to slap those who are overly confident. --- High trading volume ≠ distribution; it could also be accumulation. People analyzing charts are too confident. --- Another "trend-following with good risk-reward," they said the same last year at this time. --- I believe in divergence signals, but a breakdown of the bulls? Not necessarily. A passive rebound doesn’t mean it’s dead.

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LightningAllInHero

· 01-04 04:54

Typical distribution signal, the selling volume at the high points is still increasing, this wave of buyers indeed feels uneasy.

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rugdoc.eth

· 01-04 04:50

The high-level distribution is indeed tough; trading volume increases but can't stabilize, which is outrageous. Insufficient buying support? Then just wait for chain stop-loss, it's only a matter of time. The bullish confidence has collapsed, rebounds are passive re-entries, and still want to turn the tide? You're overthinking. Following the trend downward is the right move; if you insist on hard bottom-fishing, you deserve to be trapped. This time it's really not emotions; the structure is laid out here.

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SerumDegen

· 01-04 04:37

ngl this distribution pattern screaming capitulation vibes... volume spike on lower highs is textbook whale dump, not retail fomo. cascade is coming fr

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SerNgmi

· 01-04 04:29

The judgment of a high-level distribution is a bit harsh, but divergence between volume and price is indeed worth being cautious about. --- The lack of buying pressure indeed looks precarious, and it feels like a chain reaction of stop-losses is not far off. --- The enthusiasm for following the trend is waning... In plain terms, it means everyone who should sell has already sold. --- The idea that bullish confidence is collapsing is a bit extreme, but the structure is indeed weakening. --- Following the weakness to seek a decline, I agree with this logic; it's better than fighting against the strong. --- The rebound is more like adding positions rather than an offensive move; this point hits the mark. --- Trading volume is increasing but can't stabilize, which makes it interesting. --- Once the short-term support is broken, it's indeed easy to end up with nothing.

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