My view is simple: it's possible to escape the top, and it's fine to warn about risks, but the premise is that it should be within the logical framework of trading.
Escaping the top on the left side means looking at Fibonacci extensions or retracing to some key positions.
Escaping the top on the right side means watching for moving averages breaking down and the formation of bearish structures.
In terms of the order book, attention should be paid to the gap between buy and sell orders, as well as the orders placed by major players.
Then there are technical indicators, such as open interest, fees, premiums, and so on.
If someone with strong trading experience warns you about risks and has solid reasoning, I think it's worth listening; but if it's just a pure analyst warning about risks, I personally think it can only be taken as a reference and shouldn't be taken too seriously.
Escaping the top on the left side means looking at Fibonacci extensions or retracing to some key positions.
Escaping the top on the right side means watching for moving averages breaking down and the formation of bearish structures.
In terms of the order book, attention should be paid to the gap between buy and sell orders, as well as the orders placed by major players.
Then there are technical indicators, such as open interest, fees, premiums, and so on.
If someone with strong trading experience warns you about risks and has solid reasoning, I think it's worth listening; but if it's just a pure analyst warning about risks, I personally think it can only be taken as a reference and shouldn't be taken too seriously.