Volume analysis is key to trading. A sudden increase in volume often signals the start of a new trend and is worth paying close attention to. When the price rises and volume increases simultaneously, it confirms the strength of the upward move; otherwise, it may be a fleeting rally. The most easily overlooked is the shrinking volume within a trend — which precisely indicates that the momentum of both bulls and bears is waning, likely a prelude to a reversal. Mastering these three core signals can help you more accurately judge the authenticity and strength of the market. Whether trading spot or futures, volume analysis is an essential technical skill.
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0xLostKey
· 14h ago
The shrinking volume is really an overlooked signal; many people ignore this and end up getting trapped.
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SneakyFlashloan
· 14h ago
The section about shrinking volume was said very harshly, and it's indeed easy to overlook, but the prelude to a reversal is right there.
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I've stepped into the trap of price-volume divergence before; now I find volume more useful than price.
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In contracts, when volume amplifies, traders dare to go all-in, but the result is being hammered down—a bloody lesson.
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It seems most people only look at candlestick charts and completely ignore trading volume, no wonder there are so many retail investors.
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Talking about volume is easy, but actually operating requires a sense of feel—it's not that scientific, right?
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Spot trading is okay, but for contracts, you really need to keep an eye on volume; otherwise, it's easy to get caught.
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Suddenly increasing volume and chasing? That's asking for death; you still need to wait for subsequent confirmation.
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I've repeatedly made mistakes in volume analysis; maybe it's not suitable for someone with my temperament.
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MetaverseVagabond
· 14h ago
I pay attention to volume expansion, but making real money depends on what the big players are thinking.
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Price rises while volume falls, I usually just sell out. This kind of stock is the most deceptive.
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That's right, but 99% of people in the market can't understand volume, and they are still chasing the rise.
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The shrinking phase is indeed dangerous. I've been burned before, so now I'm more cautious.
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Volume is easy to talk about, but actually using it requires experience.
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Futures trading should pay more attention to volume. Sometimes a surge in volume can determine life or death.
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It all sounds theoretical. In actual operation, it's hard to tell whether it's a trap or a genuine breakout.
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Yes, I've been cut several times by fleeting surges. Now I must wait for volume confirmation.
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That's why experienced traders don't look at K-line charts but focus solely on trading volume. It truly is a skill.
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FUDwatcher
· 14h ago
I've been using the strategy of shrinking volume for a while now, and it works well, but it's also easy to get cut off.
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SorryRugPulled
· 14h ago
The part about shrinking volume is really accurate; many people have just died here.
Volume analysis is key to trading. A sudden increase in volume often signals the start of a new trend and is worth paying close attention to. When the price rises and volume increases simultaneously, it confirms the strength of the upward move; otherwise, it may be a fleeting rally. The most easily overlooked is the shrinking volume within a trend — which precisely indicates that the momentum of both bulls and bears is waning, likely a prelude to a reversal. Mastering these three core signals can help you more accurately judge the authenticity and strength of the market. Whether trading spot or futures, volume analysis is an essential technical skill.