Brothers, I am Mig
Just finished closely watching the four-hour chart of BNB, feeling a bit cold on my back.
Did last night's surge excite you to the point of sleeplessness? But with today's pullback, do you sense a hint of danger?
1. In terms of news, something big has happened, but many people haven't understood it at all.
News from Wall Street: The Federal Reserve may face a 'money shortage' by the end of the year and is even considering restarting money printing. Many people, upon seeing 'liquidity injection,' thoughtlessly shout for soaring prices, which is a fatal misconception. Mig gives you the key points:
'Money shortage' is present, and money printing is in the future: this means that short-term liquidity may become tighter. By the end of the year, institutions need to pull back funds, and the pressure on the money market is immense, which will directly suppress short-term buying of risk assets.
The Federal Reserve's meeting this week is a key signal: if Powell hints at 'easing' soon, the market will preemptively speculate; but if he is vague, the market will realize 'distant water cannot quench nearby fire,' and disappointment may lead to a new round of declines.
The conclusion is: the news is a short-term suppression, and long-term it's a bomb. Now is not the time to be blindly optimistic, but to observe the Federal Reserve's attitude and wait for the moment the bomb explodes.
Second, technical analysis: every word on the chart is hard-earned experience.
Look at that chart again; I’ll translate it into the most straightforward language:
'Resistance at 930, weak resistance': This means that every time the market rebounds to around 930, it is severely beaten down by the bears, where a large number of trapped positions have accumulated.
'First support at 880, bottom support at 830': If the psychological barrier of 880 is broken, it will be difficult to hold 860. Once it breaks, market panic will directly target 830.
The most dangerous thing is that saying: 'Golden dead cross switching back and forth.' This is not a healthy fluctuation, but a manifestation of both bulls and bears exhausting each other in the 900-930 area. The MACD line entangles around the zero axis repeatedly, like two people grappling on the edge of a cliff — they could fall off together at any moment.
Fourth, what should retail investors do? Remember these three lifesaving tips.
Don't ask me 'Should I cut my losses?' or 'Can I catch the bottom?' Just ask, do you have a plan?
For those with positions: reducing positions during a rebound is the best strategy. If the rebound doesn't go beyond the 920-928 area, reduce some holdings to lower the cost. Stop-loss must be placed below 880, and if it breaks, you must exit; don't fantasize.
For those wanting to enter with no positions: control your hands! Don't chase in the awkward area of 910-925. Two positions are worth testing: one is if there is a clear 15-minute chart stabilization signal around 885, try a small long; the other is if the volume breaks below 880, don't catch the falling knife, wait until around 830 to reassess.
Mental management: right now, the market is all about mindset. Panic and greed can switch in an instant. Divide your funds into ten parts, and only use one part each time you act; this way, you can survive longer.
I know you're very conflicted right now, afraid of missing out and also afraid of getting stuck. This is the effect the manipulators want — to wash away the undecided people with fluctuations.
Why can Mig sense risks in advance? Because I look not only at the candlesticks but also at the 'market sentiment map.' For example, by analyzing contract funding rates and large transfer data on exchanges, I can see in advance whether big players are quietly accumulating or preparing to dump.
Want to know how I, Mig, led my brothers in the village to avoid spikes and execute precise ambushes? Follow Mig and participate in every attack by the villagers! Mig will announce specific entry times and real-time news every day in the village!
