(Second Pancake) #ETH My take:
The second pancake has been testing higher again—are you still waiting for a big retreat tide? First, figure out the water situation clearly. Don’t use yesterday’s ideas and force it through the changes of today.
Why does this train of thought still focus on a pullback and going north? Look—when it keeps dropping again and again, it just doesn’t break down. What was previously lost became pressure above your head. Later, it was taken back again, turning into a defensive line beneath your feet. At the same water level, the effect has already changed, and your way of playing has to change with it. Going north is still the main line; going south, you handle it first as a small counter-surge.
Yesterday, at Diaoyou Home, the guys followed Big Brother. The 1000-jin big fish was landed. If you didn’t get it, no problem—just go to the homepage chat room and see how they spread the net to catch fish!
Now this trumpet mouth is opening wider and wider. When it hits the upper edge, it retracts. But the lower defensive line at 2612 is still holding—so don’t rush to assume it’s a big retreat tide. A push upward is one thing; truly breaking out is another.
Today, first remember two key barriers:
To the north: watch 2667. Only when the water volume keeps up and it can push through, then consider following the pole. If it breaks out and then immediately pulls back, withdraw this rod—don’t make excuses for it. If it can hold firm at 2667 within the hour, then above it first look at 2718, and then 2779.
To the south: watch 2641. You need to see volume being lost and an overshoot that can’t stand back up—only then consider moving south along with it. If the 4-hour chart also drops below 2641, then look at 2606 down to 2568 next. This rod is like a safety rope—you can’t save it.
Brothers, don’t have one candle go up and immediately switch to watching the north, and one candle go down and switch to watching the south. First see which side manages to carry the conditions through, then decide how to place this rod. If the water volume doesn’t keep up, then hold your hand steady.
The second pancake has been testing higher again—are you still waiting for a big retreat tide? First, figure out the water situation clearly. Don’t use yesterday’s ideas and force it through the changes of today.
Why does this train of thought still focus on a pullback and going north? Look—when it keeps dropping again and again, it just doesn’t break down. What was previously lost became pressure above your head. Later, it was taken back again, turning into a defensive line beneath your feet. At the same water level, the effect has already changed, and your way of playing has to change with it. Going north is still the main line; going south, you handle it first as a small counter-surge.
Yesterday, at Diaoyou Home, the guys followed Big Brother. The 1000-jin big fish was landed. If you didn’t get it, no problem—just go to the homepage chat room and see how they spread the net to catch fish!
Now this trumpet mouth is opening wider and wider. When it hits the upper edge, it retracts. But the lower defensive line at 2612 is still holding—so don’t rush to assume it’s a big retreat tide. A push upward is one thing; truly breaking out is another.
Today, first remember two key barriers:
To the north: watch 2667. Only when the water volume keeps up and it can push through, then consider following the pole. If it breaks out and then immediately pulls back, withdraw this rod—don’t make excuses for it. If it can hold firm at 2667 within the hour, then above it first look at 2718, and then 2779.
To the south: watch 2641. You need to see volume being lost and an overshoot that can’t stand back up—only then consider moving south along with it. If the 4-hour chart also drops below 2641, then look at 2606 down to 2568 next. This rod is like a safety rope—you can’t save it.
Brothers, don’t have one candle go up and immediately switch to watching the north, and one candle go down and switch to watching the south. First see which side manages to carry the conditions through, then decide how to place this rod. If the water volume doesn’t keep up, then hold your hand steady.