CryptosBatman

In technical analysis, when "strong" levels are flipped, they become strong areas for the opposite direction too.
In this case, now that $BNB broke above its resistance, the perfect play would be to use that same level as an entry area.

Always be a bit more patient with altcoins.
Just because $BTC is pumping, doesn't mean alts will follow.
In fact, most of the time, Bitcoin pumps first and leaves altcoins behind. Only when alts have bled enough, they finally catch up, and by that time, most people have already cut their losses.
You can see this clearly in the BTC vs $ENA chart, which I use as a proxy for altcoins.
Not only did ENA fail to form a higher high like BTC, it actually dumped 4x harder.

Wow, what a day! $BTC reclaims $97,000!
@PeterSchiff where are you?

Don't look at coins as just speculative plays. Start treating them like real companies.
Which ones generate actual revenue? Which ones do buybacks using their treasury? Those are the ones worth betting on.
Now look at the data below, highest annual revenue, biggest cumulative buyback?
No surprise, it's $BNB.
(Source: Layergg)

$ETH has finally broken out of its bullish pennant with strength.
From here, if we get a retest back to the previous bearish trendline, that would be a great entry zone.
Clean breakout retest setup. Simple, but effective.

Throughout Ethereum's historical performance:
Every time $ETH closed Q4 in red, it always proved itself again in the following Q1.
This seasonality has played out with 100% accuracy over the past 8 years.
What are the odds it does the same this time? 👀

For those of you looking for a dip to get into $BNB, here's your chance.
BNB is forming a double top pattern.
It might look scary, but don't let it fool you, it's only on the 4H timeframe.
From the bigger trend perspective, BNB is still bullish. So, use this opportunity wisely.

The reason why the market is super boring right now, is because $BTC is still stuck in a sideways range.
In technical analysis terms, this prison is called an inside bar, it's where price is moving within the highs and lows of one candle, in this case, the weekly candle from 17th November.
So, for things to actually get spicy again, price has to break through either the low or high of that weekly candle.