During the early session's pullback, a lot of folks might take that as a 'support signal'.
But what I focus on while watching the charts is that when the price starts to pump, the follow-up orders don’t seem to stick; instead, every time it gets close to that dense sell zone, traders hesitate, like they're trapped longs trying to bail out on the bounce.
I’m not guessing the bottom; I’m treating this as a continuation.
BSBUSDT: short on the bounce.
Here's the plan (write it down, then execute):
- Entry zone: 0.39026 - 0.40592
- Stop loss: 0.43052
- Target 1: 0.36343
- Target 2: 0.34777
- Target 3: 0.32764
Why it’s still a bearish play, not just a shot in the dark:
BSB is currently ranked
#5 on Alpha, high interest but not yet in extreme overcrowding; 24h spot down -18.36%, futures down -18.39%, both moving down together, indicating this isn’t just a derivative sentiment dump.
Short-term 1h down -2.08% is still weakening, although 4h up +4.33% shows a bit of a recovery, but it's more like a technical bounce in a downtrend.
OI at 42,514,700, down -0.90%, leaning towards leverage, not new longs taking over; funding at +0.0224% remains high, indicating that long positions have a cost, and if this bounce fails, the chasing longs might turn into forced liquidations, pushing momentum down further.
24h trading volume at 139 million, liquidity is solid, can place orders in batches, no need to chase. I assess the risk as medium: only trade within the plan zone, if stop loss is breached, admit the mistake and exit.
Click the trading link $BSB 👇