$ROSE This round of dumping is pretty brutal.
In just 15 minutes, it dropped nearly 2%, with trading volume jumping to 12.5 times the usual level. The price has already fallen below the lowest point of the most recent 20 five-minute candles. This isn’t small-scale noise—the bears are really throwing money at it. Active selling accounts for 67%, an almost one-sided wall of sell pressure.
What matters even more is the change in open interest. The 15-minute contract dropped 3.49%, the 1-hour contract fell 4.75%, and the notional value evaporated by about $330,000.
**Price down + OI down = longs cutting positions and stopping out**. This isn’t just a simple selloff; it’s a chain reaction after leveraged positions get liquidated.
From the perspective of indicator abnormality, ROSE’s OI data is in the 98th percentile, ranking first for abnormality across the pool. Funding rates are still fluctuating at elevated levels. It’s a classic "low-volatility range accumulates a large number of long positions → price hits the boundary → longs liquidate longs" setup.
Anyway, I’m watching this level closely. A volume expansion after a low-volume decline often signals a short-term local bottom. But I’m not entering yet—I want to see whether it can hold.
#roSE $ROSE
In just 15 minutes, it dropped nearly 2%, with trading volume jumping to 12.5 times the usual level. The price has already fallen below the lowest point of the most recent 20 five-minute candles. This isn’t small-scale noise—the bears are really throwing money at it. Active selling accounts for 67%, an almost one-sided wall of sell pressure.
What matters even more is the change in open interest. The 15-minute contract dropped 3.49%, the 1-hour contract fell 4.75%, and the notional value evaporated by about $330,000.
**Price down + OI down = longs cutting positions and stopping out**. This isn’t just a simple selloff; it’s a chain reaction after leveraged positions get liquidated.
From the perspective of indicator abnormality, ROSE’s OI data is in the 98th percentile, ranking first for abnormality across the pool. Funding rates are still fluctuating at elevated levels. It’s a classic "low-volatility range accumulates a large number of long positions → price hits the boundary → longs liquidate longs" setup.
Anyway, I’m watching this level closely. A volume expansion after a low-volume decline often signals a short-term local bottom. But I’m not entering yet—I want to see whether it can hold.
#roSE $ROSE
