What if $DEXE never goes back to $40?
Think about it for a second.
A lot of people are still holding DEXE because they believe it will eventually return to its old price. They keep looking at the chart and thinking, "I'll just wait a little longer." But waiting without a plan is not the same as investing.
One mistake I see all the time is traders becoming attached to an old price. Instead of looking at what the market is doing today, they keep thinking about where the coin used to trade. The problem is, the market doesn't move because of our expectations.
When I look at $DEXE , I don't care where it traded a few weeks ago. I care about what buyers are doing right now. Is volume coming back? Are buyers defending important levels? Is the selling pressure getting weaker? Those are the things that can change my opinion.
A coin isn't a good trade just because it has fallen a long way. Sometimes a cheap-looking coin becomes even cheaper. That's why I never buy based on the past. I buy when the chart gives me a reason to trust the move.
Maybe $DEXE will recover one day. Maybe it won't. Nobody knows that for sure. That's why I don't build my trades around hope. I build them around confirmation, risk management, and what the market is showing today.
In the end, the traders who survive aren't the ones waiting for old prices to come back. They're the ones who stay patient, adapt to the market, and make decisions based on facts instead of emotions.
Think about it for a second.
A lot of people are still holding DEXE because they believe it will eventually return to its old price. They keep looking at the chart and thinking, "I'll just wait a little longer." But waiting without a plan is not the same as investing.
One mistake I see all the time is traders becoming attached to an old price. Instead of looking at what the market is doing today, they keep thinking about where the coin used to trade. The problem is, the market doesn't move because of our expectations.
When I look at $DEXE , I don't care where it traded a few weeks ago. I care about what buyers are doing right now. Is volume coming back? Are buyers defending important levels? Is the selling pressure getting weaker? Those are the things that can change my opinion.
A coin isn't a good trade just because it has fallen a long way. Sometimes a cheap-looking coin becomes even cheaper. That's why I never buy based on the past. I buy when the chart gives me a reason to trust the move.
Maybe $DEXE will recover one day. Maybe it won't. Nobody knows that for sure. That's why I don't build my trades around hope. I build them around confirmation, risk management, and what the market is showing today.
In the end, the traders who survive aren't the ones waiting for old prices to come back. They're the ones who stay patient, adapt to the market, and make decisions based on facts instead of emotions.