12.3 Morning


From the current 1-hour candlestick and indicators, SOL is in a high-level consolidation phase after a strong short-term surge; previously, it rapidly rose from around 125.89, breaking through with a large bullish candle, reaching a maximum of 141.50, and is currently retreating to the 139 position, which is a "profit-taking consolidation" after the breakout. The recent few candles are mainly small bodies with alternating red and green, without significant pullbacks, indicating that the bulls still have control, but it is just a digestion of chips after a rapid short-term increase.

Overall, it belongs to a "trend-driven increase + volume contraction adjustment" - the previous breakout with increased volume surpassed the middle band of the Bollinger Bands, and the current contraction is oscillating at a high level, which is a signal for short-term strength continuation. If it holds above 138, there is hope for further highs.

Currently positioned below the upper Bollinger Band at 144.60, the Bollinger Band has significantly widened, indicating a clear short-term bullish trend and increasing volatility; there is still room for the current price to rise towards the upper band, and the short-term pullback risk is relatively mild. The KDJ indicator is currently in a relatively strong zone but has not reached overbought conditions, suggesting limited short-term pullback pressure. The MACD indicator shows that the DIF has crossed above the DEA, and the MACD red bars continue to expand, indicating that bullish momentum is still being released and the short-term trend has not reversed. Net capital inflow is 119 million, with trading volume increasing during the rally phase, confirming the funding support for the rise.

If the short-term trend stabilizes above 139, it is expected to challenge the upper Bollinger Band at 144.60 and test the previous high. If affected by short-term profit-taking, it may pull back to the Bollinger Band mid-range between 135-133.16 to confirm support; it is recommended to lightly enter the market near the rebound around the 141--146 range, with a target looking towards the 136--132 range.

The above is only personal opinion and for reference only; please refer to the layout of Haoyu Shipan for specifics! $SOL
SOL-0.22%
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GateUser-ad9a5956vip
Sol
0
· 12-03 13:42
Anyone who has traded contracts understands: that's not trading, that's trading your sleep for a fleeting sense of false certainty. You go to bed still holding your position, and when you close your eyes, all you see are liquidation lines. When you wake up in the middle of the night, your first instinct isn’t to get a drink of water, but to check the candlestick chart. The scariest thing about contracts isn’t losing money, but making you think, “If I just watch a bit longer, I can turn it around.” The more you watch, the more chaotic it gets; the more you calculate, the more anxious you become. You end up monitoring the market until dawn, your emotions tethered to the price action, your sleep hollowed out by leverage, and the next day you continue like a zombie. What you lose isn’t just your principal, but your energy, focus, and judgment. To put it bluntly, as long as you have an open position, you’re always in a state of “ready to be woken up at any moment.” You can’t sleep well, you wake up too quickly, and your heart beats faster than the market. Contracts aren’t a shortcut to making money—they’re the end of quality sleep. You think you’re staying up late waiting for an opportunity, but really, you’re turning yourself into the opportunity.
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GateUser-d5338146vip
Sol
0
· 12-03 06:16
Anyone who has traded contracts understands: that's not trading, that's trading your sleep for a fleeting sense of false certainty. You go to bed still holding your position, and when you close your eyes, all you see are liquidation lines. When you wake up in the middle of the night, your first instinct isn’t to get a drink of water, but to check the candlestick chart. The scariest thing about contracts isn’t losing money, but making you think, “If I just watch a bit longer, I can turn it around.” The more you watch, the more chaotic it gets; the more you calculate, the more anxious you become. You end up monitoring the market until dawn, your emotions tethered to the price action, your sleep hollowed out by leverage, and the next day you continue like a zombie. What you lose isn’t just your principal, but your energy, focus, and judgment. To put it bluntly, as long as you have an open position, you’re always in a state of “ready to be woken up at any moment.” You can’t sleep well, you wake up too quickly, and your heart beats faster than the market. Contracts aren’t a shortcut to making money—they’re the end of quality sleep. You think you’re staying up late waiting for an opportunity, but really, you’re turning yourself into the opportunity.
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AAChenHaoyuvip
Sol
0
· 12-03 00:00
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