The bids are back, but the price is as calm as anyone else’s. Right now SAMSUNG is at 188.2; among the主动成交 (aggressive trades), buy orders account for 55.9%. In seven hours, trading activity rebounded by nearly 38%—the picture of chasing highs and then backing off has already changed. But with the price hovering below the 20- and 50-day moving averages, the daily trend is still pointing downward.
What stands out most isn’t that buy orders returned—it’s that they can’t push the price up. In the early hours, this four-hour candle surged to 192.58, yet the close fell back to 188.81; the long upper shadow buried everyone who chased the rally. Over the past 24 hours, spot is down 2.8%, with a high of 194.73 and a low of 185.89—every time it opens fire upward, heavier selling pressure drags it back the same way.
The derivatives side hasn’t given longs any comfort either: open interest shrank again over seven hours by 2.49%, and the funding/fee is still slightly negative. This round of buying isn’t fresh money—it looks more like shorts repeatedly taking orders at higher levels. The whales are even more stubborn: 64% of the account is long, but by position size, longs are down to just 47.8%. More people are calling for longs, yet the side placing big bets leans bearish.
At the 188 level I’m shorting. Not even the 50-day moving average can be held—any pullback to 192.58 is your ticket to add to the short. There’s only one condition for a viewpoint reversal: a volume expansion that reclaims the 20-day moving average, open interest shifting from decline to growth, and the funding fee turning positive. Only then—when bids are finally able to be absorbed for the first time—might the story change. Otherwise, every rebound is just handing shorts the knife.
#samsung $SAMSUNG
What stands out most isn’t that buy orders returned—it’s that they can’t push the price up. In the early hours, this four-hour candle surged to 192.58, yet the close fell back to 188.81; the long upper shadow buried everyone who chased the rally. Over the past 24 hours, spot is down 2.8%, with a high of 194.73 and a low of 185.89—every time it opens fire upward, heavier selling pressure drags it back the same way.
The derivatives side hasn’t given longs any comfort either: open interest shrank again over seven hours by 2.49%, and the funding/fee is still slightly negative. This round of buying isn’t fresh money—it looks more like shorts repeatedly taking orders at higher levels. The whales are even more stubborn: 64% of the account is long, but by position size, longs are down to just 47.8%. More people are calling for longs, yet the side placing big bets leans bearish.
At the 188 level I’m shorting. Not even the 50-day moving average can be held—any pullback to 192.58 is your ticket to add to the short. There’s only one condition for a viewpoint reversal: a volume expansion that reclaims the 20-day moving average, open interest shifting from decline to growth, and the funding fee turning positive. Only then—when bids are finally able to be absorbed for the first time—might the story change. Otherwise, every rebound is just handing shorts the knife.
#samsung $SAMSUNG
