$KORU Around 21.1, in the past 24 hours the chart is still down 1.7%, but in the past seven hours the futures open interest (OI) has actually increased by 7.9%—the price hasn’t moved, yet money is coming in. Who is buying this new position? Over the last seven hours, the share of large-holder long accounts dropped by 13.5%, and the long-side allocation also retreated by 11%, while the overall market long/short ratio still holds at 1.49. The main force piling up positions is pulling the umbrella closed, and what’s getting chased is just the float of retail traders.
I’m standing with the shorts. The price is pinned under the 20th line at 21.25; the four-hour chart points downward, and the daily chart is still sliding. The spot 20-level order-book buy/sell ratio is only 0.93—there are thicker sell orders than buy orders. This pile of OI hasn’t managed to push the price above the moving average; there are only two possibilities: the new long positions are trapped, or new short positions are being built—either way, the balance is tilted downward. The funding/fee rate is stuck near zero; the longs don’t have even a little ammo to force a squeeze.
Short KORU: enter around the current price near 21.1. First target is 20.5 (the 24-hour low). If it breaks down, look for 19.8. Set the stop-loss above 21.5. With 3x leverage, price swings are amplified—so keep your position light.
Reversal signal: if price comes back above 21.25 on increased volume, and at the same time the large-holder long share stops falling and turns back upward—only then will it indicate that the new positions are being taken by the main force, not retail traders stubbornly carrying.
#koru $KORU
I’m standing with the shorts. The price is pinned under the 20th line at 21.25; the four-hour chart points downward, and the daily chart is still sliding. The spot 20-level order-book buy/sell ratio is only 0.93—there are thicker sell orders than buy orders. This pile of OI hasn’t managed to push the price above the moving average; there are only two possibilities: the new long positions are trapped, or new short positions are being built—either way, the balance is tilted downward. The funding/fee rate is stuck near zero; the longs don’t have even a little ammo to force a squeeze.
Short KORU: enter around the current price near 21.1. First target is 20.5 (the 24-hour low). If it breaks down, look for 19.8. Set the stop-loss above 21.5. With 3x leverage, price swings are amplified—so keep your position light.
Reversal signal: if price comes back above 21.25 on increased volume, and at the same time the large-holder long share stops falling and turns back upward—only then will it indicate that the new positions are being taken by the main force, not retail traders stubbornly carrying.
#koru $KORU
