Are you also thinking, when a long bearish candle crashes down, should you really take the trade? $ZIL This round went from 0.004305 straight down to 0.003421, a drop of 16.5%. The lowest point is less than two cents away from where it is now.

The market’s current mindset is pretty tangled between bulls and bears. On the bear side, the borrowed-coin fee rate sits at -0.0531%—for every 100U, you get paid back 0.05U over eight hours; daily interest is -0.16%, and annualized cost is -44.1%. The longer you hold, the more you lose—this suggests the active dumping isn’t from this batch of short sellers who borrowed coins, but from earlier players who are unloading. Meanwhile, the bulls are also moving: the $10 billion trading volume corresponds to only about $38 million in trade value, which indicates this bearish candle was driven by just a few large orders punching through, with no one willing to catch the knife.

Looking further down, 0.003421

#ZIL