#xrp上涨8%
An XRP giant bullish candle surged up, up 8% in one go! It climbed from a low of 1.25 to 18.5%, approaching 1.50! For those who cut losses at 1.25—does your face hurt?
But do you know what’s the most “savage” part? Celebration on the surface, but underneath it’s all knives!
First knife: This rally—shorts are the “fuel.” XRP short liquidations accounted for nearly 80%. In the past 24 hours, total market liquidations hit $900 million, with shorts making up 86%! This isn’t retail buying—it’s the air force getting crushed and then forced to buy to close.
Second knife: XRPL’s Batch V1.1 upgrade goes live on September 29. Of the 35 validators, 30 approved—consensus of 85.71% has already been reached. Institutional-grade “securities-and-cash” atomic settlement—exchanges and asset-management firms are already lining up to enter.
Third knife: ETF net inflows for 10 consecutive weeks, totaling $1.71 billion. BlackRock hasn’t entered yet, but Bitwise and Franklin have already scooped up a lot of chips.
But! The reversal came!
Retail is bullish, while institutions are running. Binance and Bybit’s “smart money” indicators show “extreme bearishness,” and only OKX is still stubbornly holding on. Retail long/short ratio is 2.25, while the whales’ long/short ratio is 2.62—everyone is betting on the continuation of the rebound. Quantifiable funds have already treated this as a “buy-on-the-rise for a pullback” window.
Also—on September 15, the CLARITY bill was rejected in the Senate; it didn’t even get 60 votes. Ripple’s CEO says it “doesn’t affect the business,” but on that day XRP simply got dumped from 1.50 to 1.27, a monthly low.
In plain terms, this rebound is the convergence of three forces: short squeezing + upgrade expectations + ETF buying pressure—but institutions don’t believe.
I’m holding my spot and didn’t move, but chasing up at 1.49–1.55? Absolutely not! The technical head-and-shoulders bottom hasn’t been confirmed yet; 1.55 is the neckline. Only if it breaks will the target at 2.09 come into play—if it fails, then it’s 1.30–1.10.
Brothers, retail is charging while institutions are withdrawing. Which side are you on? Let’s argue it out in the comments!
An XRP giant bullish candle surged up, up 8% in one go! It climbed from a low of 1.25 to 18.5%, approaching 1.50! For those who cut losses at 1.25—does your face hurt?
But do you know what’s the most “savage” part? Celebration on the surface, but underneath it’s all knives!
First knife: This rally—shorts are the “fuel.” XRP short liquidations accounted for nearly 80%. In the past 24 hours, total market liquidations hit $900 million, with shorts making up 86%! This isn’t retail buying—it’s the air force getting crushed and then forced to buy to close.
Second knife: XRPL’s Batch V1.1 upgrade goes live on September 29. Of the 35 validators, 30 approved—consensus of 85.71% has already been reached. Institutional-grade “securities-and-cash” atomic settlement—exchanges and asset-management firms are already lining up to enter.
Third knife: ETF net inflows for 10 consecutive weeks, totaling $1.71 billion. BlackRock hasn’t entered yet, but Bitwise and Franklin have already scooped up a lot of chips.
But! The reversal came!
Retail is bullish, while institutions are running. Binance and Bybit’s “smart money” indicators show “extreme bearishness,” and only OKX is still stubbornly holding on. Retail long/short ratio is 2.25, while the whales’ long/short ratio is 2.62—everyone is betting on the continuation of the rebound. Quantifiable funds have already treated this as a “buy-on-the-rise for a pullback” window.
Also—on September 15, the CLARITY bill was rejected in the Senate; it didn’t even get 60 votes. Ripple’s CEO says it “doesn’t affect the business,” but on that day XRP simply got dumped from 1.50 to 1.27, a monthly low.
In plain terms, this rebound is the convergence of three forces: short squeezing + upgrade expectations + ETF buying pressure—but institutions don’t believe.
I’m holding my spot and didn’t move, but chasing up at 1.49–1.55? Absolutely not! The technical head-and-shoulders bottom hasn’t been confirmed yet; 1.55 is the neckline. Only if it breaks will the target at 2.09 come into play—if it fails, then it’s 1.30–1.10.
Brothers, retail is charging while institutions are withdrawing. Which side are you on? Let’s argue it out in the comments!
