After dinner, I leaned on the couch, and my phone was still playing the kids’ animated show. I casually swiped to Binance’s US stock perpetual futures ranking, and
$GOOGL was sitting at the front of that row.
Today, this coin isn’t exactly lively—down 0.18% over the last 24 hours. The price has been hovering around $336.35, and the day’s high-low range is only from $339.75 to $333.43.
But precisely because it hasn’t really put on a show, I’m actually more willing to take a couple more looks.
I’m bullish—not because I think the chart looks particularly good today.
It’s because I’ve always believed that for a company like Alphabet, what it holds are some of the least replaceable entry points on the internet.
No matter how market themes rotate—from ads, to search, to the AI track—the broader direction still stays within the scope of what it can catch.
If you’ve been trading crypto for long enough, you develop a habit: you always want the one with the most leverage.
But once you really put money in, many times the thing you can actually sleep at night with is still a business with thick fundamentals and a long runway.
AI is loud right now, but whether it can ultimately tie traffic, products, and monetization into one cohesive force—big platforms naturally have an edge over smaller companies.
On the order book, it’s not like nobody’s watching.
It ranks
#14 on Binance’s US stock perpetual futures gains leaderboard,
#21 on the volume leaderboard, and clocked $65.94M USDT in the last 24 hours.
The funding rate is only +0.0040%, with an open position of 205,535 contracts. That “flavor” feels more like someone is steadily squatting here, not like a panic-driven stampede fueled by emotion.
For my own part, I’d treat a coin like this as the kind you can research during a pullback—not the kind you charge into at the daily limit-up.
This sideways grind right now actually makes me more comfortable than suddenly getting one big bullish candle.
That said, even a company like
$GOOGL can’t be without variables.
If the market cools down on AI expectations next, or risk appetite in the broader market drops, it will still get dragged along.
And for a company of this size, expecting it to sprint out some exaggerated slope just based on a few days of sentiment is, frankly, unrealistic.
If I were you—I mean, if it were me—I’d rather keep watching these kinds of coins that aren’t overly hyped, but where the money hasn’t left, and take them in slowly.
If you can’t hold up, don’t board. Anyway, I’m speaking from experience that I’ve already lost money from.
$GOOGL #US Stocks
I might be wrong too. I’m just making my own judgment.