2025-12-16 09:00:31

#加密生态动态追踪 Looking at the recent trend of the secondary market, there's an interesting phenomenon: each rebound after a decline is getting smaller and smaller. The last rebound was quite fierce, but this time the rebound is softer, with a clear deceleration in momentum. What does this indicate? The bulls' strength is running out, market enthusiasm is cooling down, and the funds willing to take on positions are decreasing.

Without additional capital inflows, relying on existing funds to drive a reversal? It's basically unrealistic. So, in the short term, a bearish dominance is a high-probability event.

From a technical perspective, here's a reference idea: shorting in the range of 2980-3020 is a reasonable choice, with stop-loss set properly. If it breaks below, pay attention to the key support levels at 2860, 2800, and 2700. Once broken, look further downward. Conversely, if there's a rebound and recovery here, then it's time to adjust your strategy accordingly.

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Degen4Breakfast

· 2025-12-18 20:51

The rebound amplitude keeps getting smaller. To be honest, this signal is a bit dangerous, and the bulls are clearly running out of stamina. Wait, is it really that difficult for incremental funds to come in? It feels like some people are still bottom-fishing. I need to think carefully about the 2980-3020 short positions. How should I set the stop-loss to feel at ease... If this round really breaks below 2700, then we should prepare to see even lower prices. But on the other hand, sometimes technical analysis ultimately has to be played by reality. Better to be cautious, no harm in that.

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GateUser-e51e87c7

· 2025-12-18 11:28

The rebound amplitude is getting smaller each time, which shows that no one is buying, and the bears are already gathering strength. --- At the 2980-3020 level, caution is indeed necessary, but stop-losses must be set firmly to avoid being shaken out. --- Trying to reverse without new funds? Dream on. Now it's just waiting for a further dip to the bottom. --- I agree, the bulls are really out of steam this wave. If it drops, let’s see if it can stop around 2700. --- I agree with this analysis. It feels like the next wave will break 2860. We’ll see how the situation develops then. --- Each rebound is weakening, which is quite uncomfortable. The bearish atmosphere is rising. --- The probability of a breakdown is high. I think 2800 is a relatively strong support level. --- The key is whether there is an influx of new funds. Without that, it’s just self-entertainment.

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OnchainDetectiveBing

· 2025-12-16 09:15

The rebound amplitude keeps getting smaller, which is ridiculous. The existing funds can't play any tricks, and the short-term bears are guaranteed to win.

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rekt_but_vibing

· 2025-12-16 09:13

The rebound is getting weaker, and paying attention to this detail is good—it's a typical signal of diminishing momentum. It's true that the funding situation has dried up. Without new capital entering the market, the bulls are just a dying force. I'm optimistic about short positions at the 2980 level, but be honest and set stop-losses. If it breaks below 2860, admit defeat and exit.

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RetailTherapist

· 2025-12-16 09:09

The rebound strength is getting weaker and weaker, which is indeed a signal, indicating that there really are no more bagholders. Is the bearish trend about to rise? First, see if it can hold above 2980. That's a pretty reasonable point; now it depends on whether the funds are willing to enter the market. The bullish momentum is really almost gone; now it's just existing funds cutting each other. If the 2700 level is really broken, is there any support below? I'm a bit worried. The rebound is so weak, this is a sign that the market lacks enthusiasm. I bet it will rebound and recover, and maybe adjust my mindset; anyway, it's hard to see through right now. Key level 2980, if broken, then we need to look for more support levels below. The feeling of exhausted funds is too obvious; the rebound is becoming increasingly powerless.

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BakedCatFanboy

· 2025-12-16 09:08

The rebound amplitude is getting smaller each time, which is a sign of no heat, and funds have long since pulled out. The bears are indeed justified this time; there's not much to be optimistic about in the short term. Shorting at 2980 is indeed a good move, but if this brother really dares to go long here, I would be impressed. There really isn't any incremental capital; relying solely on old leeks flipping among themselves, this show can't go on. Let's wait until the break; I'm still observing...

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MEVictim

· 2025-12-16 09:07

The rebound amplitude is getting smaller each time, which is true. It feels like no one is really willing to buy in anymore. The bears are indeed in the lead. I'm also watching the 2980-3020 range, just waiting to see if it can break below 2700. Honestly, new capital really can't come in now. It's just existing holders fighting each other. If it drops below 2860 this time, things could get pretty grim below, so be careful. The strength of the rebound is weakening, and the probability of a bear victory is indeed higher. However, it's still safer to wait for a break confirmation before acting.

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EyeOfTheTokenStorm

· 2025-12-16 09:06

The rebound amplitude decreases step by step, which is indeed a sign of weakening strength... However, I always feel that such a conclusion is prone to hindsight bias. Trading volume is indeed shrinking, but saying that the incremental funds are completely gone is too absolute. We still need to see whether those key support levels are broken or not before drawing a conclusion.

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