DASH has recently shown several noteworthy technical signals. From a capital perspective, there has been a continuous inflow of over 5000+ in the past 5 days, and no signs of large-scale capital outflows have been observed yet, giving us ample observation window.
The current trading approach is as follows: do not rush to open a short position immediately. It’s better to let it fluctuate in this range for a few more days, and wait until it truly breaks below the key support before considering a rebound short. This will increase the win rate. In terms of operation, you can take a small position at the key resistance level to test the short, but the premise is to set a proper stop-loss—if it stabilizes strongly afterward, a decisive stop-loss is necessary.
We will continue to monitor the performance of several key levels, and any new developments will be shared for follow-up. In short, don’t rush to short this asset; patience and confirmation signals are very important.
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GateUser-cff9c776
· 1h ago
Honestly, this wave of DASH's movement is like an unfinished abstract painting. Being too eager to draw actually ruins the composition, understand?
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SpeakWithHatOn
· 01-17 03:51
Feels like over-trading, getting so excited over just 5000+ inflow?
Wait, let's see if it really breaks support before making a move. Right now, trying to catch a short is just gambling.
Have you set your stop-loss? That's the most important thing.
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AirdropDreamBreaker
· 01-17 03:51
What's the rush? Just wait, it'll be over soon.
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Funds are still flowing in. There's no need to rush to go short now.
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Let's see if the key level breaks first. I think this guy's analysis is solid.
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Taking a small position is okay, but stop-loss must keep up. Don't be greedy.
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This DASH rhythm definitely requires patience; it's not a rush job.
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Really, the easiest way to get caught shorting is to get itchy hands.
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The observation window feels comfortable; I'm just worried I can't hold back.
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Before the support level breaks, I prefer to watch and wait.
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This patient approach of waiting for signals is the right way; otherwise, it's easy to get trapped.
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The inflow is so strong, rushing to reverse now isn't advisable.
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AllInAlice
· 01-17 03:51
Haha, I like this rhythm, the feeling of being calm and patient
That's how I do it. Those who rush have already been liquidated
Wait and see, don't be fooled by the rebound
Setting a stop-loss is really a lifesaver, learned from bitter experience
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PrivateKeyParanoia
· 01-17 03:47
Patience is easy to talk about, but few can really hold back from acting. I personally can't resist every time.
Shorting requires timing; rushing is not advisable, or you'll just be working for trading fees.
Wait until it breaks support before coming in; rather than guessing blindly, it's better to strike precisely.
The inflow of over 5000 is indeed good, at least indicating that some people are still optimistic about this.
The key is to stick to the stop-loss line; once it surges, cut your losses decisively. There's no need to hesitate.
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FallingLeaf
· 01-17 03:46
This approach of waiting for signals is good, but it's easy to get caught. Let's keep watching.
DASH has recently shown several noteworthy technical signals. From a capital perspective, there has been a continuous inflow of over 5000+ in the past 5 days, and no signs of large-scale capital outflows have been observed yet, giving us ample observation window.
The current trading approach is as follows: do not rush to open a short position immediately. It’s better to let it fluctuate in this range for a few more days, and wait until it truly breaks below the key support before considering a rebound short. This will increase the win rate. In terms of operation, you can take a small position at the key resistance level to test the short, but the premise is to set a proper stop-loss—if it stabilizes strongly afterward, a decisive stop-loss is necessary.
We will continue to monitor the performance of several key levels, and any new developments will be shared for follow-up. In short, don’t rush to short this asset; patience and confirmation signals are very important.