Why do so many people always buy at the highs and sell at the lows?
Because when they see prices rising, they chase; when they see prices falling, they panic.
Real money-makers look at signals, not emotions.
Here are three market signals I often pay attention to:
1. False breakout
Breaking above the previous high doesn’t necessarily mean the trend has started.
If, at the time of the breakout, the trading volume doesn’t increase noticeably, or it can’t hold key levels, it’s likely just a bull trap.
People who chase in are often the bag-holders.
2. Accumulation phase
Before many big rallies, the price action is often boring.
It moves sideways with no clear direction, and market sentiment is low.
But if you see a long lower shadow quickly pulled back, or a sudden surge in volume after a period of consolidation, it indicates that capital is quietly entering.
Opportunities usually arise when nobody is paying attention.
3. Top signals
Make money by buying, and protect profits by selling.
If long upper wicks appear frequently at high levels, or if the advance slows down noticeably while volume continues to rise, you should be more alert.
Before many major sell-offs begin, signals are often sent out in advance.
Most people chase and sell based on price swings; a few observe structure, manage position sizing, and wait for opportunities.
The market gives chances every day.
Whether you can catch them depends on whether you’re seeing the candlesticks—or the logic behind them.
If you’re still chasing and selling based on momentum, or you don’t know how to judge entry and exit points, come to the chat room to talk with me.@铭哥讲币圈
Because when they see prices rising, they chase; when they see prices falling, they panic.
Real money-makers look at signals, not emotions.
Here are three market signals I often pay attention to:
1. False breakout
Breaking above the previous high doesn’t necessarily mean the trend has started.
If, at the time of the breakout, the trading volume doesn’t increase noticeably, or it can’t hold key levels, it’s likely just a bull trap.
People who chase in are often the bag-holders.
2. Accumulation phase
Before many big rallies, the price action is often boring.
It moves sideways with no clear direction, and market sentiment is low.
But if you see a long lower shadow quickly pulled back, or a sudden surge in volume after a period of consolidation, it indicates that capital is quietly entering.
Opportunities usually arise when nobody is paying attention.
3. Top signals
Make money by buying, and protect profits by selling.
If long upper wicks appear frequently at high levels, or if the advance slows down noticeably while volume continues to rise, you should be more alert.
Before many major sell-offs begin, signals are often sent out in advance.
Most people chase and sell based on price swings; a few observe structure, manage position sizing, and wait for opportunities.
The market gives chances every day.
Whether you can catch them depends on whether you’re seeing the candlesticks—or the logic behind them.
If you’re still chasing and selling based on momentum, or you don’t know how to judge entry and exit points, come to the chat room to talk with me.@铭哥讲币圈
