Everyone, I’ve been watching this chart for $ENA all night.

It’s currently at 0.18384, down 4.889% in 24 hours. Over 120 hours, it slid from 0.2179 to 0.16567,
then clawed back some ground. Right now, it’s only at the 34.77th percentile of its range.

Honestly, it’s stuck in no-man’s-land here.

That same night, $BTC rose 0.654%, and $ETH rose 0.728%,
while this one plunged 4.889%. That gap says more than the drop itself.

The 24-hour high was 0.19258 and the low was 0.18358—a sloping line hugging the bottom, with 135.58 million USDT in trading volume.

What puzzles me is that the funding rate is still positive at 0.00005.

Open interest stands at 540.9 million tokens and wasn’t cut at all during this bearish candle. That suggests leveraged positions haven’t left; they’ve just moved to another pocket and stayed put.

Among similar tokens, LSK was down 28.831% in a day, AKE 18.774%,
XPL 9.807%, and EVAA 7.112%. Its 4.889% drop is relatively resilient by comparison.

But being resilient doesn’t mean anyone’s rushing to buy.

Money has flowed elsewhere: ESPORTS is up 97.916% in 24 hours, AIN 19.12%,
and IDOL 14.095%. Attention has been sucked up by these assets, so the rest of the market naturally cools off.

Liquidity is like the water level in a reservoir: when it drops, everyone’s exposed. The only difference is how much.

In my view, this round isn’t about killing the fundamentals—it’s about taking out the positions.

The industry thesis for the stablecoin sector hasn’t broken; protocol revenue is still there. What’s broken is the pile of highly leveraged positions above 0.21, with layers of selling pressure building on top of each other.

After breaking below 0.18358, there’s been no sign of buyers stepping in, so all we can do is wait it out.

So I’m paying less attention to this asset for now. I’ll come back once the weak hands have been shaken out.

If you’re holding a position, where did you get in? Let’s talk in the comments.

#ENA #比特币 #Cryptocurrency

The above is a record of my personal trading system and observations of market data. It does not constitute investment advice.