$AVGOB #AVGO After the momentum heats up, you enter only then—more importantly, you first need to assess the position. In the current 1 hour: +0.04%, and 24 hours: +0.79%. The room that has already been covered cannot simply be reused as the next segment you can replicate.
$AVGOB #AVGO Currently, it’s still repeatedly switching hands within the last 24-hour range, and there isn’t a clear directional advantage. The middle position tests patience the most; waiting for boundary signals is usually more effective.
The rhythm is more favorable for the longs: after price returns to around 425.64 and the sell pressure weakens, then attempt again at 431.07. If it doesn’t retrace and instead accelerates, the risk-reward ratio of chasing the price will worsen.
My scenario analysis is not single-direction. A break above 431.07 and the ability to hold it means the upside space has been reopened. A drop below 420.21 and failure to retest would indicate the structure is further weakening. If price moves between the two, continue observing the closing prices on both sides of 425.64.
Position management should distinguish between mid-term and short-term. For existing mid-term positions, first check whether the structure is damaged; don’t be repeatedly influenced by a single 1-hour candlestick. For short-term positions, execute around support, resistance, and confirmation from closes. If you’re currently in cash, there’s no need to chase prices in the middle of the range—waiting for a clearer spot usually offers an advantage.
Missing a part of the move doesn’t directly cause losses. It’s the act of chasing at the end of volatility without a plan that makes positioning passive. The focus for short-term positions isn’t predicting every single candlestick, but ensuring there is a basis for entry, trimming, and exit. Do less without confirmation; if key levels fail, redo the plan. Control the risk per trade first, then talk about the next upside.
Don’t rush to judge the final direction—first see whether the next pullback has follow-through. Do you think it can hold here? Want to know about quant hedge arbitrage bots? Join the chat room
#TSEPlansReReviewForMajorBusinessChanges
$AVGOB #AVGO Currently, it’s still repeatedly switching hands within the last 24-hour range, and there isn’t a clear directional advantage. The middle position tests patience the most; waiting for boundary signals is usually more effective.
The rhythm is more favorable for the longs: after price returns to around 425.64 and the sell pressure weakens, then attempt again at 431.07. If it doesn’t retrace and instead accelerates, the risk-reward ratio of chasing the price will worsen.
My scenario analysis is not single-direction. A break above 431.07 and the ability to hold it means the upside space has been reopened. A drop below 420.21 and failure to retest would indicate the structure is further weakening. If price moves between the two, continue observing the closing prices on both sides of 425.64.
Position management should distinguish between mid-term and short-term. For existing mid-term positions, first check whether the structure is damaged; don’t be repeatedly influenced by a single 1-hour candlestick. For short-term positions, execute around support, resistance, and confirmation from closes. If you’re currently in cash, there’s no need to chase prices in the middle of the range—waiting for a clearer spot usually offers an advantage.
Missing a part of the move doesn’t directly cause losses. It’s the act of chasing at the end of volatility without a plan that makes positioning passive. The focus for short-term positions isn’t predicting every single candlestick, but ensuring there is a basis for entry, trimming, and exit. Do less without confirmation; if key levels fail, redo the plan. Control the risk per trade first, then talk about the next upside.
Don’t rush to judge the final direction—first see whether the next pullback has follow-through. Do you think it can hold here? Want to know about quant hedge arbitrage bots? Join the chat room
#TSEPlansReReviewForMajorBusinessChanges