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Creator ຢືນຢັນແລ້ວ
Trader || X (Twitter): @bl_ockchain || BNB Holder || Web3.0 || Binance KOL | Trade Setups are my Personal Opinions | #DYOR
ຜູ້ຖື USD1
ຜູ້ຖື USD1
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ສັນຍານກະທິງ
𝐇𝐨𝐧𝐨𝐫𝐞𝐝 𝐭𝐨 𝐁𝐞 𝐀𝐦𝐨𝐧𝐠 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐁𝐥𝐨𝐜𝐤𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝟏𝟎𝟎 — 𝐍𝐨𝐰 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐓𝐨𝐩 𝟓 𝐓𝐫𝐚𝐝𝐞𝐫 𝐂𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐠𝐨𝐫𝐲! I’m truly grateful to everyone who supported, voted, and believed in me throughout this journey. Being ranked in the Top 5 Traders among the Blockchain 100 by Binance is a huge milestone — and it wouldn’t have been possible without this amazing community. Your trust and engagement drive me every day to share better insights, stronger analysis, and real value. The journey continues — this is just the beginning. Thank you, fam.
𝐇𝐨𝐧𝐨𝐫𝐞𝐝 𝐭𝐨 𝐁𝐞 𝐀𝐦𝐨𝐧𝐠 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐁𝐥𝐨𝐜𝐤𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝟏𝟎𝟎 — 𝐍𝐨𝐰 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐓𝐨𝐩 𝟓 𝐓𝐫𝐚𝐝𝐞𝐫 𝐂𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐠𝐨𝐫𝐲!

I’m truly grateful to everyone who supported, voted, and believed in me throughout this journey. Being ranked in the Top 5 Traders among the Blockchain 100 by Binance is a huge milestone — and it wouldn’t have been possible without this amazing community.

Your trust and engagement drive me every day to share better insights, stronger analysis, and real value. The journey continues — this is just the beginning. Thank you, fam.
ປັກໝຸດ
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ສັນຍານກະທິງ
Grateful to celebrate 200K followers on Binance Square. My heartfelt thanks to @richardteng , @CZ , and the Binance Square team — especially @blueshirt666 @karaveri — for their continuous support and leadership. A special Thanks and deep appreciation to my community for being the core of this journey.
Grateful to celebrate 200K followers on Binance Square. My heartfelt thanks to @Richard Teng , @CZ , and the Binance Square team — especially @Daniel Zou (DZ) 🔶 @Karin Veri — for their continuous support and leadership.

A special Thanks and deep appreciation to my community for being the core of this journey.
$LYN strong impulse trend continuation play Long $LYN now with 20x leverage ... Entry: 0.178 – 0.186 SL: 0.165 TP1: 0.198 TP2: 0.215 TP3: 0.235
$LYN strong impulse trend continuation play

Long $LYN now with 20x leverage ...

Entry: 0.178 – 0.186

SL: 0.165

TP1: 0.198
TP2: 0.215
TP3: 0.235
$BERA holding breakout zone upside continuation favored..... Long $BERA now.... Entry: 0.505 – 0.525 SL: 0.470 TP1: 0.555 TP2: 0.595 TP3: 0.650
$BERA holding breakout zone upside continuation favored.....

Long $BERA now....

Entry: 0.505 – 0.525

SL: 0.470

TP1: 0.555
TP2: 0.595
TP3: 0.650
$PIPPIN rejection near major resistance pullback risk rising Short $PIPPIN Entry: 0.405 – 0.435 SL: 0.470 TP1: 0.360 TP2: 0.310 TP3: 0.260
$PIPPIN rejection near major resistance pullback risk rising

Short $PIPPIN
Entry: 0.405 – 0.435

SL: 0.470

TP1: 0.360
TP2: 0.310
TP3: 0.260
I bought $10000 worth $RIVER ❗❗ $RIVER reclaiming base after crash bounce continuation possible.... Long $RIVER now with 20x leverage .... Entry: 18.6 – 19.4 SL: 16.9 TP1: 22.5 TP2: 27.8 TP3: 33.0
I bought $10000 worth $RIVER ❗❗

$RIVER reclaiming base after crash bounce continuation possible....

Long $RIVER now with 20x leverage ....

Entry: 18.6 – 19.4

SL: 16.9

TP1: 22.5
TP2: 27.8
TP3: 33.0
After perfect long trade now it's time to short.....$POWER parabolic run into resistance exhaustion risk rising..... Short $POWER now ...with 30x leverage ... Entry: 0.395 – 0.415 SL: 0.445 TP1: 0.360 TP2: 0.325 TP3: 0.285
After perfect long trade now it's time to short.....$POWER parabolic run into resistance exhaustion risk rising.....

Short $POWER now ...with 30x leverage ...

Entry: 0.395 – 0.415

SL: 0.445

TP1: 0.360
TP2: 0.325
TP3: 0.285
#Bitcoin just dropped below $67,000 $127,240,000 worth of longs have been liquidated in the last 4 hours... $BTC
#Bitcoin just dropped below $67,000

$127,240,000 worth of longs have been liquidated in the last 4 hours...

$BTC
$BTC grinding lower into support bounce possible but trend still heavy..... Long $BTC with 30x leverage ... Entry: 66,300 – 67,000 TP1: 68,200 TP2: 69,800 TP3: 71,500 SL: 64,900
$BTC grinding lower into support bounce possible but trend still heavy.....

Long $BTC with 30x leverage ...

Entry: 66,300 – 67,000

TP1: 68,200
TP2: 69,800
TP3: 71,500

SL: 64,900
$BNB selling pressure slowing buyers trying to defend $600❗❗❗ Long $BNB now with 30x leverage ..... Entry: 595 – 605 TP1: 625 TP2: 650 TP3: 690 SL: 575
$BNB selling pressure slowing buyers trying to defend $600❗❗❗

Long $BNB now with 30x leverage .....

Entry: 595 – 605

TP1: 625
TP2: 650
TP3: 690

SL: 575
$OG rally stalling near resistance, upside getting capped.... Price just tapped into the prior supply zone near $5 and momentum is cooling after a sharp run-up.... If this area keeps rejecting, a pullback toward lower support looks likely..... Short $OG Entry: 4.95 – 5.05 TP1: 4.70 TP2: 4.40 TP3: 4.05 SL: 5.25
$OG rally stalling near resistance, upside getting capped....

Price just tapped into the prior supply zone near $5 and momentum is cooling after a sharp run-up....

If this area keeps rejecting, a pullback toward lower support looks likely.....

Short $OG
Entry: 4.95 – 5.05
TP1: 4.70
TP2: 4.40
TP3: 4.05
SL: 5.25
$XRP is hovering near $1.38 after a sharp sell-off showing weak short-term momentum while buyers try to stabilize price..... $XRP Holding this zone is key for any bounce; failure here could open the door for another liquidity sweep lower before a recovery attempt. Support: $1.38–$1.36 Resistance: $1.40–$1.42, then $1.45
$XRP is hovering near $1.38 after a sharp sell-off showing weak short-term momentum while buyers try to stabilize price.....

$XRP Holding this zone is key for any bounce; failure here could open the door for another liquidity sweep lower before a recovery attempt.

Support: $1.38–$1.36
Resistance: $1.40–$1.42, then $1.45
$SOL is sitting near $82 after a sharp intraday drop, showing weak momentum and slow buyer response so far..... $SOL Bulls need to defend current levels and reclaim nearby resistance quickly, otherwise price could keep drifting toward the next liquidity pocket below. Support: $81.5–$80.8 Resistance: $83.0–$84.0, then $85.5
$SOL is sitting near $82 after a sharp intraday drop, showing weak momentum and slow buyer response so far.....

$SOL Bulls need to defend current levels and reclaim nearby resistance quickly, otherwise price could keep drifting toward the next liquidity pocket below.

Support: $81.5–$80.8
Resistance: $83.0–$84.0, then $85.5
How Liquidations Move the Market: The Hidden Force Behind Violent Crypto Price SwingsIn crypto trading, price doesn’t move only because people choose to buy or sell. Some of the most dramatic spikes and crashes happen because positions are forcibly closed by exchanges. These forced closures called liquidations can shift the market faster than news, charts, or sentiment, and they play a major role in the sudden volatility traders see every day. Liquidations happen mostly in leveraged trading. When traders borrow funds to control a larger position, they must maintain a certain amount of margin. If price moves too far against them, the exchange automatically closes the trade to prevent further losses. This process is mechanical and instant. There is no debate, no waiting, and no second chance once the threshold is crossed. When only a few positions are liquidated, the effect is small. But problems start when many traders are positioned the same way. If a large number of longs are open and price dips slightly, those liquidations create forced selling. That selling pushes price lower, which triggers even more liquidations, and a chain reaction begins. In minutes, what looked like a mild pullback can turn into a sharp crash. The same dynamic works in reverse. If the market is packed with short positions and price suddenly rises, liquidated shorts are forced to buy back at market price. That buying pressure can launch the market upward in a rapid squeeze, creating tall green candles that feel impossible to chase. These upside cascades often leave traders shocked at how fast price moved. This is why liquidation events often come with extreme volume and long wicks on candles. The market isn’t calmly deciding a new value—it’s being hit by waves of compulsory orders fired off by risk engines. Algorithms execute them immediately, flooding order books and overwhelming nearby liquidity. Crowded positioning makes everything more fragile. When funding rates grow extreme or open interest rises quickly, it usually means many traders have taken similar leveraged bets. In these moments, price becomes sensitive. It doesn’t need huge news to move violently; it only needs a small push into a level where liquidation thresholds sit. Retail traders are often the most exposed to this dynamic. High leverage, tight stop distances, and emotional entries increase the chance of being caught in these cascades. Once the unwind starts, speed matters more than analysis, and late reactions usually come at the worst possible prices. Professional traders respect this risk deeply. They watch where clusters of positions might be vulnerable, reduce leverage when markets grow crowded, and avoid chasing moves that already look stretched. Their focus is not predicting every spike, but surviving the ones driven by forced flows. Understanding how liquidations move the market changes how you view sudden chaos. Instead of assuming every crash means fundamentals collapsed or every pump signals a new bull run, you start asking whether leverage was flushed out. These liquidation-driven moves often reset positioning, clear excessive risk, and set the stage for calmer price action afterward. In crypto, volatility is not always emotional or narrative-driven—it is often mechanical. Liquidations act like accelerators strapped to price, turning small moves into explosive ones. Traders who recognize this hidden force learn to be more cautious during crowded conditions and more patient after the storm passes, when the market finally begins to breathe again.

How Liquidations Move the Market: The Hidden Force Behind Violent Crypto Price Swings

In crypto trading, price doesn’t move only because people choose to buy or sell. Some of the most dramatic spikes and crashes happen because positions are forcibly closed by exchanges. These forced closures called liquidations can shift the market faster than news, charts, or sentiment, and they play a major role in the sudden volatility traders see every day.

Liquidations happen mostly in leveraged trading. When traders borrow funds to control a larger position, they must maintain a certain amount of margin. If price moves too far against them, the exchange automatically closes the trade to prevent further losses. This process is mechanical and instant. There is no debate, no waiting, and no second chance once the threshold is crossed.

When only a few positions are liquidated, the effect is small. But problems start when many traders are positioned the same way. If a large number of longs are open and price dips slightly, those liquidations create forced selling. That selling pushes price lower, which triggers even more liquidations, and a chain reaction begins. In minutes, what looked like a mild pullback can turn into a sharp crash.

The same dynamic works in reverse. If the market is packed with short positions and price suddenly rises, liquidated shorts are forced to buy back at market price. That buying pressure can launch the market upward in a rapid squeeze, creating tall green candles that feel impossible to chase. These upside cascades often leave traders shocked at how fast price moved.

This is why liquidation events often come with extreme volume and long wicks on candles. The market isn’t calmly deciding a new value—it’s being hit by waves of compulsory orders fired off by risk engines. Algorithms execute them immediately, flooding order books and overwhelming nearby liquidity.

Crowded positioning makes everything more fragile. When funding rates grow extreme or open interest rises quickly, it usually means many traders have taken similar leveraged bets. In these moments, price becomes sensitive. It doesn’t need huge news to move violently; it only needs a small push into a level where liquidation thresholds sit.

Retail traders are often the most exposed to this dynamic. High leverage, tight stop distances, and emotional entries increase the chance of being caught in these cascades. Once the unwind starts, speed matters more than analysis, and late reactions usually come at the worst possible prices.

Professional traders respect this risk deeply. They watch where clusters of positions might be vulnerable, reduce leverage when markets grow crowded, and avoid chasing moves that already look stretched. Their focus is not predicting every spike, but surviving the ones driven by forced flows.

Understanding how liquidations move the market changes how you view sudden chaos. Instead of assuming every crash means fundamentals collapsed or every pump signals a new bull run, you start asking whether leverage was flushed out. These liquidation-driven moves often reset positioning, clear excessive risk, and set the stage for calmer price action afterward.

In crypto, volatility is not always emotional or narrative-driven—it is often mechanical. Liquidations act like accelerators strapped to price, turning small moves into explosive ones. Traders who recognize this hidden force learn to be more cautious during crowded conditions and more patient after the storm passes, when the market finally begins to breathe again.
$BTC is trading near $67,500 after a sharp intraday drop, showing strong bearish momentum on the lower timeframe.... $BTC Buyers are trying to defend this zone, but unless BTC reclaims nearby resistance, downside risk remains in play. Support: $67,200–$66,800 Resistance: $68,200–$68,600, then $69,000
$BTC is trading near $67,500 after a sharp intraday drop, showing strong bearish momentum on the lower timeframe....

$BTC Buyers are trying to defend this zone, but unless BTC reclaims nearby resistance, downside risk remains in play.

Support: $67,200–$66,800
Resistance: $68,200–$68,600, then $69,000
$BNB is sitting near $610 after a sharp sell-off, showing short-term weakness and sellers still in control.... $BNB Price is trying to stabilize here, but momentum remains fragile unless buyers step in with volume. Support: $605–$600 Resistance: $618–$622, then $630
$BNB is sitting near $610 after a sharp sell-off, showing short-term weakness and sellers still in control....

$BNB Price is trying to stabilize here, but momentum remains fragile unless buyers step in with volume.

Support: $605–$600
Resistance: $618–$622, then $630
$ASTER Quietly Turning Into a Leader 👀 They said it only follows Bitcoin… but price is now pressing $0.65 and showing strength ahead of the crowd.... A clean break here could unlock a quick 7–8% upside while others are still waiting for BTC to move. Funny how those voices go silent when a coin starts leading instead of following.
$ASTER Quietly Turning Into a Leader 👀

They said it only follows Bitcoin… but price is now pressing $0.65 and showing strength ahead of the crowd....

A clean break here could unlock a quick 7–8% upside while others are still waiting for BTC to move.

Funny how those voices go silent when a coin starts leading instead of following.
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ສັນຍານໝີ
I have analyzed $ETH in detail now ... According to my analysis .... $ETH just had a sharp sell-off and is now trying to stabilize around the $1,970–$1,980 zone, which is acting as short-term support after that long wick. If this level fails, the next downside support sits near $1,950–$1,960. On the upside, price is capped by $2,000–$2,015 as the first resistance, with stronger supply around $2,040–$2,060. For now, ETH looks stuck in a recovery attempt after heavy pressure — watch whether buyers can defend current support or if another leg down opens up.
I have analyzed $ETH in detail now ... According to my analysis ....

$ETH just had a sharp sell-off and is now trying to stabilize around the $1,970–$1,980 zone, which is acting as short-term support after that long wick. If this level fails, the next downside support sits near $1,950–$1,960.

On the upside, price is capped by $2,000–$2,015 as the first resistance, with stronger supply around $2,040–$2,060. For now, ETH looks stuck in a recovery attempt after heavy pressure — watch whether buyers can defend current support or if another leg down opens up.
The Psychology Behind FOMO and Panic Selling: Why Traders Make Their Worst Decisions at Worst TimeCrypto markets move fast, and emotions often move even faster. When prices surge, timelines fill with screenshots of profits and bold predictions. When markets crash, fear spreads just as quickly, replacing optimism with doom. These two emotional extremes FOMO and panic selling are responsible for a huge share of retail trading losses, and both come from the same place: human psychology reacting to uncertainty. FOMO, or “fear of missing out,” appears when traders watch prices climb without them. Each green candle feels like proof that the move will never stop. Stories of overnight gains dominate social media, and hesitation starts to feel more painful than risk. Instead of following a plan, traders jump in late, often at extended levels, simply to avoid the emotional discomfort of being left behind. Panic selling is the mirror image of FOMO. When prices drop sharply, the mind switches into survival mode. Losses feel heavier than gains ever did, and the urge to protect what remains becomes overwhelming. Bad news headlines multiply, influencers turn bearish, and every red candle looks like confirmation that the market is about to collapse. Traders sell not because their strategy says so, but because fear has taken control. Both reactions are driven by herd behavior. Humans are wired to follow the crowd, especially in stressful situations. In markets, this means buying when everyone else is euphoric and selling when everyone else is terrified. Unfortunately, these moments often line up with local tops and bottoms, where risk is highest and reward is lowest. Another powerful force behind these mistakes is loss aversion. Psychologically, losing money hurts far more than gaining the same amount feels good. During downturns, this pain can override logic, pushing traders to exit positions right after a major drop—often just before the market stabilizes or rebounds. The goal shifts from making good decisions to simply stopping the emotional discomfort. Social media and constant price updates intensify everything. Watching charts tick every second and scrolling through dramatic predictions amplifies stress and excitement alike. In bullish phases, it fuels unrealistic expectations. In bearish phases, it creates a sense that disaster is inevitable. This nonstop feedback loop keeps traders emotionally engaged when they should be stepping back and thinking calmly. Professional traders work hard to reduce these emotional swings. They rely on predefined plans, risk limits, and scenarios written down before entering a trade. Instead of reacting to every headline, they focus on structure, liquidity, and long-term trends. When volatility hits, they already know where they will exit if they are wrong, which prevents fear or excitement from making the decision for them. Understanding the psychology behind FOMO and panic selling doesn’t eliminate emotions—it helps put them in context. Feeling excited during rallies or anxious during crashes is normal. The difference between consistent traders and struggling ones is not the absence of emotion, but the ability to act despite it. In crypto, the most dangerous moments are often when emotions run hottest. Parabolic rallies tempt traders to abandon discipline, while violent sell-offs pressure them to quit at the worst possible time. Learning to recognize these psychological traps turns chaos into information and fear into a signal rather than a command. Markets will always swing between greed and fear. Traders who survive multiple cycles are usually the ones who understand this rhythm, resist the urge to chase crowds, and stick to their process when everyone else is losing theirs.

The Psychology Behind FOMO and Panic Selling: Why Traders Make Their Worst Decisions at Worst Time

Crypto markets move fast, and emotions often move even faster. When prices surge, timelines fill with screenshots of profits and bold predictions. When markets crash, fear spreads just as quickly, replacing optimism with doom. These two emotional extremes FOMO and panic selling are responsible for a huge share of retail trading losses, and both come from the same place: human psychology reacting to uncertainty.

FOMO, or “fear of missing out,” appears when traders watch prices climb without them. Each green candle feels like proof that the move will never stop. Stories of overnight gains dominate social media, and hesitation starts to feel more painful than risk. Instead of following a plan, traders jump in late, often at extended levels, simply to avoid the emotional discomfort of being left behind.

Panic selling is the mirror image of FOMO. When prices drop sharply, the mind switches into survival mode. Losses feel heavier than gains ever did, and the urge to protect what remains becomes overwhelming. Bad news headlines multiply, influencers turn bearish, and every red candle looks like confirmation that the market is about to collapse. Traders sell not because their strategy says so, but because fear has taken control.

Both reactions are driven by herd behavior. Humans are wired to follow the crowd, especially in stressful situations. In markets, this means buying when everyone else is euphoric and selling when everyone else is terrified. Unfortunately, these moments often line up with local tops and bottoms, where risk is highest and reward is lowest.

Another powerful force behind these mistakes is loss aversion. Psychologically, losing money hurts far more than gaining the same amount feels good. During downturns, this pain can override logic, pushing traders to exit positions right after a major drop—often just before the market stabilizes or rebounds. The goal shifts from making good decisions to simply stopping the emotional discomfort.

Social media and constant price updates intensify everything. Watching charts tick every second and scrolling through dramatic predictions amplifies stress and excitement alike. In bullish phases, it fuels unrealistic expectations. In bearish phases, it creates a sense that disaster is inevitable. This nonstop feedback loop keeps traders emotionally engaged when they should be stepping back and thinking calmly.

Professional traders work hard to reduce these emotional swings. They rely on predefined plans, risk limits, and scenarios written down before entering a trade. Instead of reacting to every headline, they focus on structure, liquidity, and long-term trends. When volatility hits, they already know where they will exit if they are wrong, which prevents fear or excitement from making the decision for them.

Understanding the psychology behind FOMO and panic selling doesn’t eliminate emotions—it helps put them in context. Feeling excited during rallies or anxious during crashes is normal. The difference between consistent traders and struggling ones is not the absence of emotion, but the ability to act despite it.

In crypto, the most dangerous moments are often when emotions run hottest. Parabolic rallies tempt traders to abandon discipline, while violent sell-offs pressure them to quit at the worst possible time. Learning to recognize these psychological traps turns chaos into information and fear into a signal rather than a command.

Markets will always swing between greed and fear. Traders who survive multiple cycles are usually the ones who understand this rhythm, resist the urge to chase crowds, and stick to their process when everyone else is losing theirs.
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ສັນຍານໝີ
$AXS rejecting recent highs sellers pressing near resistance.... Entry: 1.52 – 1.58 SL: 1.64 TP1: 1.47 TP2: 1.42 TP3: 1.35
$AXS rejecting recent highs sellers pressing near resistance....

Entry: 1.52 – 1.58
SL: 1.64

TP1: 1.47
TP2: 1.42
TP3: 1.35
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