#数字资产市场动态 The crypto market has an interesting phenomenon—the price dance under the time difference between the East and West.

$BTC $ETH The trends of these two mainstream coins often reveal some patterns:

When the domestic market experiences a fierce decline during the day, many try to buy the dip. As a result, around 21:30 in the evening, when overseas major players push up, the daytime lows become problematic. Conversely, when prices surge sharply during the day, don’t chase; at night, they will likely fall back to the original level.

Hitting the stop-loss is like the language of the market makers—the deeper the stop is set, the clearer the subsequent buy and sell signals. Before major positive news, they often push the price up first; when it hits the ground, it’s usually hammered down. This routine has been tested repeatedly and works every time.

In community discussions about trading plans, it’s easiest to fall into traps. When group members hype up a coin, those who buy in usually get caught. But here’s a counterintuitive logic: the coin that’s most hyped often has a better chance of being shorted profitably. Similarly, projects that group members overlook often turn into dark horses—key is whether you dare to hold a small position to verify.

When holding a large position, the liquidation rate is strangely high. Why? Because your name is likely on the exchange’s liquidation monitoring list. After stop-loss, the price drops; it first needs to trick traders out or wipe out the longs before it dares to fall (TRB has experienced this). When the position is about to be freed, the rebound suddenly stalls—how else to keep you trapped and continue the rally? When taking profit, it actually pushes up; if you don’t sell now, how can it keep rising by making the position heavier?

When you’re excited, a sharp drop will come because that emotional state itself is a trap set by the market makers. When you have nothing, all projects are rising, FOMO is intense, and entering the market means going all in.

Probabilistically, over 80% of the market is manipulated. So, the key for surviving traders boils down to two points: controlling position size and acting later. Before understanding what the market makers are doing, never enter the market. Once you do, you become prey for the other side.

Trading ultimately depends on patience, resolve, and timing—let’s encourage each other.