Prices are falling, but money is still rushing into the contracts—this is the only contradiction worth watching on SAMSUNG today.
Over the past 24 hours, it’s down 7.4%. In the four-hour chart there are six candles, five of them bearish. The closing price slid from 198 all the way to 180.8, with each high lower than the last. Even open interest rose by 4.12%, and aggressive buys make up 56%—a batch after batch of dip-buyers keeps entering as the market drops, yet the price shows no reaction to the buy pressure. Each time, it gets smashed to an even lower close. The ones entering are long positions, not profit-taking exits. They’re not “the bottom”—they’re fuel for the next wave.
What really gives it away is the big players: the proportion of longs in their accounts climbed to 72.5% (+20% in 7 hours), yet the proportion of long positions within their open holdings was cut by 27.8%. They’re talking bullish while reducing exposure—classic distribution divergence. In the order book, the 20 levels of sell orders total 693, pressing down on buy orders of 490. And on the spot market side, there’s also no sign of large, real-money inflows.
So at this level, I’m short. It’s not that it can’t fall further—every time someone tries to catch the dip, they’re handing fuel to the shorts. We’re waiting for the incoming buyer funds to lose the ability to keep absorbing, and then the low at 177.6 will be revealed as paper support.
There’s only one condition for the thesis to reverse: a four-hour close regains the 186 platform and holds above it, or else OI turns downward and price stops falling. Only then will longs and shorts have truly rotated, and the short thesis would be invalid.
#samsung $SAMSUNG
Over the past 24 hours, it’s down 7.4%. In the four-hour chart there are six candles, five of them bearish. The closing price slid from 198 all the way to 180.8, with each high lower than the last. Even open interest rose by 4.12%, and aggressive buys make up 56%—a batch after batch of dip-buyers keeps entering as the market drops, yet the price shows no reaction to the buy pressure. Each time, it gets smashed to an even lower close. The ones entering are long positions, not profit-taking exits. They’re not “the bottom”—they’re fuel for the next wave.
What really gives it away is the big players: the proportion of longs in their accounts climbed to 72.5% (+20% in 7 hours), yet the proportion of long positions within their open holdings was cut by 27.8%. They’re talking bullish while reducing exposure—classic distribution divergence. In the order book, the 20 levels of sell orders total 693, pressing down on buy orders of 490. And on the spot market side, there’s also no sign of large, real-money inflows.
So at this level, I’m short. It’s not that it can’t fall further—every time someone tries to catch the dip, they’re handing fuel to the shorts. We’re waiting for the incoming buyer funds to lose the ability to keep absorbing, and then the low at 177.6 will be revealed as paper support.
There’s only one condition for the thesis to reverse: a four-hour close regains the 186 platform and holds above it, or else OI turns downward and price stops falling. Only then will longs and shorts have truly rotated, and the short thesis would be invalid.
#samsung $SAMSUNG
