Taken on its own, today’s -4.77% bearish candle makes $TIA look weak. But against the backdrop of +37.91% over 7 days and +92.58% over 30 days, it’s just a pause for turnover after an acceleration.
What really changed the market picture was volume: on October 9, trading volume jumped from the 60M range to 174M, then surged to 264M on the 17th, as the price touched $0.762. This step-up in volume suggests new money is willing to buy in here—not just existing holders trading among themselves.
What I care more about is whether $0.50–0.60 has become a new base. After breaking above $0.60 on the 11th, the price held above it on several pullbacks. Buyers aren’t just pushing it up and leaving.
But the risks are visible on the same chart: it’s still 96.78% below its ATH, there’s heavy overhead supply between $0.60 and $0.76, and the long upper wick on the 17th shows that some holders are selling into strength. If volume dries up and the price falls back below $0.50, we’ll need to reassess what that surge in volume meant.
So the question isn’t whether it can still go up—it’s which timeframe you’re trading. For the short term, watch today’s low at $0.656; a break below it would signal a short-term top. For a swing trade, watch whether a pullback to $0.50–0.53 can stabilize on lower volume. The same bearish candle leads to opposite decisions depending on your perspective. Which approach are you taking? Let’s see how the pullback plays out, then compare notes.
What really changed the market picture was volume: on October 9, trading volume jumped from the 60M range to 174M, then surged to 264M on the 17th, as the price touched $0.762. This step-up in volume suggests new money is willing to buy in here—not just existing holders trading among themselves.
What I care more about is whether $0.50–0.60 has become a new base. After breaking above $0.60 on the 11th, the price held above it on several pullbacks. Buyers aren’t just pushing it up and leaving.
But the risks are visible on the same chart: it’s still 96.78% below its ATH, there’s heavy overhead supply between $0.60 and $0.76, and the long upper wick on the 17th shows that some holders are selling into strength. If volume dries up and the price falls back below $0.50, we’ll need to reassess what that surge in volume meant.
So the question isn’t whether it can still go up—it’s which timeframe you’re trading. For the short term, watch today’s low at $0.656; a break below it would signal a short-term top. For a swing trade, watch whether a pullback to $0.50–0.53 can stabilize on lower volume. The same bearish candle leads to opposite decisions depending on your perspective. Which approach are you taking? Let’s see how the pullback plays out, then compare notes.