Last night's drop in ETH wasn't caused by a single piece of news. It was a sell-off driven by the combined impact of macro factors, capital flows, and technicals, catching many people off guard once again.


Expectations for interest rate cuts cooled again, putting pressure on risk assets across the board. As a leader in the altcoin sector, ETH is more volatile, and its drops are often sharper than BTC's. On top of that, ETF funds have continued to flow out, and institutional investors haven't stepped in to provide support. The weak rebound has further eroded bullish confidence.

Liquidity is naturally thin at night. Once a key support level breaks, long positions in futures start getting liquidated one after another. The more the price drops, the more selling pressure builds, creating a vicious cycle. Quite a few people who were still holding on to losing positions a few days ago had their stop-losses triggered in this move.

Many people assume that a drop will be followed by an immediate rebound, overlooking the fact that this is now a market where participants are competing for existing capital. With no fresh money coming in, every rebound looks more like a bull trap. In the short term, the key question is whether the price can quickly reclaim key support. If it can't, the correction is likely not over yet.

The market is volatile, so don't rush to buy the dip. Manage your leveraged positions carefully. There will always be opportunities in the market; protecting your principal comes first.
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