One giant whale bought 650,000 UNI in a month. Now it’s around $9. I’m getting in with the first trade.
Today I didn’t chase the top gainer on the leaderboard.
Instead, I’m keeping an eye on UNI.
The reason is that today I saw a set of pretty interesting data:
In the past month, a giant whale accumulated about 654,000 UNI through Flowdesk, with an average cost of roughly $7.17.
Now UNI has reached around $9. This position already has a clear unrealized profit, but what I’m focusing on right now is still holding the position—not mass selling.
So this time I’m going to participate directly, instead of waiting for an even lower price.
Around $9, I’ll start with 30% of the planned position.
The first entry doesn’t need to be heavy, because UNI’s high today already touched around $9.24, and there’s still selling pressure above.
Next, I’ll handle it like this:
If it reclaims $9.25, and after breaking out it doesn’t immediately get dumped back down, I’ll add another 30% of the planned position.
The first target is to look at $9.60–$9.80.
If it continues to break out from that area on increasing volume, then I’ll consider the remaining position above $10.
I’ve also planned an alternative scenario in advance:
If it first pulls back to $8.75–$8.85, but then quickly shows strong support, I’ll consider placing the second buy there instead of panic-selling.
The real point that would make me admit I was wrong is around $8.60.
Once there’s an effective breakdown, if the subsequent rebound can’t recover, I’ll exit this short-term plan. I won’t use the “giant whale bought it” as a reason to hold as a long-term bet.
So this time I’m not predicting that UNI must go up.
My trading sequence is already clearly written:
Around $9, enter the first position → if it breaks above $9.25, keep following → above $9.6 start considering taking profit → if things go wrong, admit at around $8.6.
After this, I’ll continue tracking this trade.
$UNI
Today I didn’t chase the top gainer on the leaderboard.
Instead, I’m keeping an eye on UNI.
The reason is that today I saw a set of pretty interesting data:
In the past month, a giant whale accumulated about 654,000 UNI through Flowdesk, with an average cost of roughly $7.17.
Now UNI has reached around $9. This position already has a clear unrealized profit, but what I’m focusing on right now is still holding the position—not mass selling.
So this time I’m going to participate directly, instead of waiting for an even lower price.
Around $9, I’ll start with 30% of the planned position.
The first entry doesn’t need to be heavy, because UNI’s high today already touched around $9.24, and there’s still selling pressure above.
Next, I’ll handle it like this:
If it reclaims $9.25, and after breaking out it doesn’t immediately get dumped back down, I’ll add another 30% of the planned position.
The first target is to look at $9.60–$9.80.
If it continues to break out from that area on increasing volume, then I’ll consider the remaining position above $10.
I’ve also planned an alternative scenario in advance:
If it first pulls back to $8.75–$8.85, but then quickly shows strong support, I’ll consider placing the second buy there instead of panic-selling.
The real point that would make me admit I was wrong is around $8.60.
Once there’s an effective breakdown, if the subsequent rebound can’t recover, I’ll exit this short-term plan. I won’t use the “giant whale bought it” as a reason to hold as a long-term bet.
So this time I’m not predicting that UNI must go up.
My trading sequence is already clearly written:
Around $9, enter the first position → if it breaks above $9.25, keep following → above $9.6 start considering taking profit → if things go wrong, admit at around $8.6.
After this, I’ll continue tracking this trade.
$UNI