GUA short-term technical chart presents an interesting situation. The current price is hovering around 0.1232, with 5 consecutive bullish candles appearing in the last 10 15-minute bars. On the surface, the bullish momentum looks decent, but a closer look at the data reveals something different.

Overall volatility is actually quite moderate. The average fluctuation range is only 0.70%, indicating the market is in a low volatility environment. However, the real body ratio of the latest candle has already reached 65.9%, and this ratio is gradually expanding, showing that while buying pressure continues, the actual strength is quite moderate — in common terms, "some are buying, but no one is chasing frantically."

Why is it rallying? Three reasons combine together: technically, consecutive small bullish candles have created short-term bullish momentum inertia; trading volume hasn't seen significant expansion, being exploration behavior by funds in a low liquidity environment; coupled with overall low market volatility, it's easy to form micro-trends within narrow channels. Simply put, it's inertial upward movement, but with limited energy.

From an operational perspective, focus should be on the 0.1240-0.1250 range. After consecutive bullish candles, price has already approached short-term resistance. If a bearish candle appears at the 15-minute level with a real body ratio exceeding 50%, consider attempting a light short position with a stop loss above 0.1260. Conversely, if price pulls back to the 0.1215-0.1220 area and stabilizes there, while trading volume begins to recover, then short-term long entries would have opportunity.

Finally, it should be noted that consecutive bullish candles often usher in technical pullbacks — this is the market's normal rhythm. Considering the current low volatility, it's recommended to strictly control position size, set clear stop loss levels, and execute quick entries and exits for a wise trading approach.