To be honest, the coin-picking window won’t wait. After $DEXE ’s rate being pushed to an extreme, the V-shaped recovery is more clear than what the chart signaled in the past few days. I’ve been watching this coin for a while. Abnormally high rates usually mean the short side’s leverage is overly crowded, and if the price can pull back against that pressure, it suggests the support comes from more than just a few stray traders. I don’t like using the phrase “main rally,” but structurally it really is making a directional choice toward the trend that follows convergence. The alignment of volume and momentum is more solid than those earlier instances of fake breakouts.
The logic is actually pretty simple: on the four-hour timeframe, that long lower wick consumed most of the sell orders from earlier, and as long as the subsequent pullback doesn’t break below the lower edge of that range, the bullish setup is still intact.
I judge that this cycle isn’t just a rebound—it’s a reversal. The reason is that while the funding rate stays high, the price hasn’t done a second retest to the downside. In past cases, this kind of divergence often corresponds to continuation of the trend rather than an ending. When you calculate the risk-reward ratio, the upside room opened is more worthwhile than the depth of any potential pullback. So my stance is very clear: buying on dips is more comfortable than chasing higher. Of course, don’t expect it to run its full course in one go—there will definitely be some shakeouts in the middle. But as long as volume doesn’t dry up, every time it pulls back on reduced volume is a chance to reassess and adjust positions.
When we do analysis, we don’t read the “mood” of a single K-line. We look at the continuity of the overall volume-price structure. At this point, I don’t feel panic—rather, I think opportunity is being prepared. The rest is up to the market to confirm.
Gaze across the broad mountains and seas, observe the market’s every subtlety.
Travel alongside Uncle Xiong, and see the comings and goings of profit and loss.
#DEXE
Click below to trade 👇
The logic is actually pretty simple: on the four-hour timeframe, that long lower wick consumed most of the sell orders from earlier, and as long as the subsequent pullback doesn’t break below the lower edge of that range, the bullish setup is still intact.
I judge that this cycle isn’t just a rebound—it’s a reversal. The reason is that while the funding rate stays high, the price hasn’t done a second retest to the downside. In past cases, this kind of divergence often corresponds to continuation of the trend rather than an ending. When you calculate the risk-reward ratio, the upside room opened is more worthwhile than the depth of any potential pullback. So my stance is very clear: buying on dips is more comfortable than chasing higher. Of course, don’t expect it to run its full course in one go—there will definitely be some shakeouts in the middle. But as long as volume doesn’t dry up, every time it pulls back on reduced volume is a chance to reassess and adjust positions.
When we do analysis, we don’t read the “mood” of a single K-line. We look at the continuity of the overall volume-price structure. At this point, I don’t feel panic—rather, I think opportunity is being prepared. The rest is up to the market to confirm.
Gaze across the broad mountains and seas, observe the market’s every subtlety.
Travel alongside Uncle Xiong, and see the comings and goings of profit and loss.
#DEXE
Click below to trade 👇