$INTCB #INTC From a layout perspective, the focus is not on chasing fluctuations that have already occurred, but on determining in advance the position you are willing to wait for. Current price: 90.23, 1 hour: -1.30%, 24 hours: -2.64%.
The current price is close to the lower bound of the past 24-hour range. In the 1-hour period: -1.30%, and in the 24-hour period: -2.64%. The key of analyzing lows is not to front-run a bottom, but to observe whether it can quickly recover after breaking down. If it recovers, it means selling pressure has been absorbed; staying below the lower bound continuously indicates that weakness has not ended.
The first observation zone is 91.915, used to judge whether an ordinary pullback has ended. The second observation zone is 89.55, used to determine whether a deeper retracement can form support. On the upside, watch 94.28—after a breakout, a pullback confirmation is needed to avoid mistaking a brief wick piercing through for the trend already being underway.
Position management should distinguish between medium-term and short-term holdings. For existing medium-term positions, first check whether the structure is broken; do not be repeatedly swayed by single 1-hour candlesticks. Short-term positions should be carried out around support, resistance, and closing confirmations. If you are in cash (no position), you don’t need to chase price in the middle of the range; waiting for a clearer spot usually offers an advantage.
The significance of scaling in is not continuously lowering your average cost, but controlling the pace while the structure remains valid. Once a key support fails, you should stop the original layout plan and wait for a new price range to form.
For short-term positions, the重点 is not to predict every candlestick, but to ensure there is a basis for entries, trimming, and exits. Do less without confirmation; if a key level fails, rebuild the plan—control the risk per trade first, and only then discuss the subsequent potential.
I’ll note these two levels now and come back later to verify the price action. Do you think it’s more likely to break through first, or to pull back first? Have you heard about quantitative hedging arbitrage bots? Come chat in the room
The current price is close to the lower bound of the past 24-hour range. In the 1-hour period: -1.30%, and in the 24-hour period: -2.64%. The key of analyzing lows is not to front-run a bottom, but to observe whether it can quickly recover after breaking down. If it recovers, it means selling pressure has been absorbed; staying below the lower bound continuously indicates that weakness has not ended.
The first observation zone is 91.915, used to judge whether an ordinary pullback has ended. The second observation zone is 89.55, used to determine whether a deeper retracement can form support. On the upside, watch 94.28—after a breakout, a pullback confirmation is needed to avoid mistaking a brief wick piercing through for the trend already being underway.
Position management should distinguish between medium-term and short-term holdings. For existing medium-term positions, first check whether the structure is broken; do not be repeatedly swayed by single 1-hour candlesticks. Short-term positions should be carried out around support, resistance, and closing confirmations. If you are in cash (no position), you don’t need to chase price in the middle of the range; waiting for a clearer spot usually offers an advantage.
The significance of scaling in is not continuously lowering your average cost, but controlling the pace while the structure remains valid. Once a key support fails, you should stop the original layout plan and wait for a new price range to form.
For short-term positions, the重点 is not to predict every candlestick, but to ensure there is a basis for entries, trimming, and exits. Do less without confirmation; if a key level fails, rebuild the plan—control the risk per trade first, and only then discuss the subsequent potential.
I’ll note these two levels now and come back later to verify the price action. Do you think it’s more likely to break through first, or to pull back first? Have you heard about quantitative hedging arbitrage bots? Come chat in the room