$STRK #STRK Can this market move continue? It doesn’t depend on how much it has already risen beforehand, but on whether the trend can complete “push, consolidation, then re-confirmation.” Current: 1 hour -0.21%, 24 hours +7.41%.
The current price is near the upper band of the past 24-hour range: 1 hour -0.21%, 24 hours +7.41%. The most important thing for the highs is confirming acceptance after the breakout: if price can stay above the upper band, it shows the market认可 a higher range; if it only briefly pierces and quickly snaps back, be careful of a false breakout.
The first condition for the continuation structure is that 0.023535 is not effectively broken down. The second condition is that price can retest and hold above 0.02453. If, after the push, price remains below the mid-axis for a long time, it indicates that aggressive buying has weakened. If it further falls through 0.02254, the original continuation assumption needs to be cancelled.
For execution, set clear conditions: after breaking above 0.02453, you need confirmation—not chase just because you see a momentary spike. After dipping to 0.02254, see whether it can quickly rebound—not buy just because you see the drop. If the mid-range doesn’t offer enough reward-to-risk, waiting itself is also part of the strategy.
Position sizing must distinguish between spot and futures. Existing spot holdings can be managed in stages around key levels, without frequently flipping direction because of a single 1-hour candlestick. If you’re flat, waiting for confirmation and entering in batches is more comfortable. Futures focus more on the entry position and invalidation conditions. When volatility expands, proactively reduce position size to avoid turning a short-term judgment into passive holding.
The key for futures is not predicting every single K-line, but ensuring there is a basis for entry, trimming, and exit. If there is no confirmation, do less. If a key level fails, redo the plan—first control single-trade risk, then talk about the remaining upside space.
#FOMCWatch
The current price is near the upper band of the past 24-hour range: 1 hour -0.21%, 24 hours +7.41%. The most important thing for the highs is confirming acceptance after the breakout: if price can stay above the upper band, it shows the market认可 a higher range; if it only briefly pierces and quickly snaps back, be careful of a false breakout.
The first condition for the continuation structure is that 0.023535 is not effectively broken down. The second condition is that price can retest and hold above 0.02453. If, after the push, price remains below the mid-axis for a long time, it indicates that aggressive buying has weakened. If it further falls through 0.02254, the original continuation assumption needs to be cancelled.
For execution, set clear conditions: after breaking above 0.02453, you need confirmation—not chase just because you see a momentary spike. After dipping to 0.02254, see whether it can quickly rebound—not buy just because you see the drop. If the mid-range doesn’t offer enough reward-to-risk, waiting itself is also part of the strategy.
Position sizing must distinguish between spot and futures. Existing spot holdings can be managed in stages around key levels, without frequently flipping direction because of a single 1-hour candlestick. If you’re flat, waiting for confirmation and entering in batches is more comfortable. Futures focus more on the entry position and invalidation conditions. When volatility expands, proactively reduce position size to avoid turning a short-term judgment into passive holding.
The key for futures is not predicting every single K-line, but ensuring there is a basis for entry, trimming, and exit. If there is no confirmation, do less. If a key level fails, redo the plan—first control single-trade risk, then talk about the remaining upside space.
#FOMCWatch