RIVER's market this week has been quite interesting. After reaching 23.87 on the daily chart, it was pushed down, and now it's repeatedly testing around 18.0. Considering the collective short squeeze and the extremely negative funding rates, honestly, the bulls still hold some control. As long as there is no volume to break below the key support at 17.6, the scenario of a high-level shakeout followed by a continued upward push remains highly probable.
What’s particularly interesting on the data side is that large long positions have a clear advantage, with a cost basis at 14.45, and they still hold nearly one million USD in unrealized gains. Although the number of short accounts slightly exceeds that of longs (58 accounts), the average entry price of 17.66 has already been broken by the current price, making the situation somewhat unfavorable. In the short term, the key is whether 17.6 can hold. Once the bulls start to significantly realize profits, they may face considerable selling pressure from high levels.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
20 Likes
Reward
20
7
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
MercilessHalal
· 01-09 03:50
The long position's million U floating profit will eventually be dumped, if 17.6 doesn't hold, I'm screwed.
View OriginalReply0
FadCatcher
· 01-08 20:28
17.6 if it doesn't break, I'll keep buying the dip
View OriginalReply0
orphaned_block
· 01-07 11:53
Oh no, the long side's chips are too strong. With a cost basis of 14.45, I'm now sitting on a million in unrealized gains. Why don't I have this luck?
Holding at 17.6 is really unsustainable; it might just blow up.
58 short accounts are pointless; if they're breached, what's the point of struggling?
If the longs start to unload, retail investors better be careful.
With such a highly negative fee rate in this market, shorts deserve to be trapped and wiped out.
That surge to 23.87 was a bit too aggressive. When will this shakeout end?
View OriginalReply0
HashBard
· 01-07 11:44
ngl the whole 17.6 floor narrative is giving me "last stand before the reckoning" vibes... whales sitting on those six figs waiting to dump is the real plot twist nobody talks about
Reply0
AirdropHustler
· 01-07 11:43
17.6 If it doesn't break, I'll keep holding on tightly, anyway I'm already trapped.
View OriginalReply0
GmGnSleeper
· 01-07 11:42
17.6 is really the critical point, if the bulls truly don't sell off, it still feels like there's hope.
View OriginalReply0
BTCRetirementFund
· 01-07 11:27
Longs holding millions of U profit without taking profits—that's called control
Shorts' 58 accounts are also pointless; being broken through the average price is truly embarrassing
If 17.6 can't hold, then it's really time to panic
After this shakeout, it still needs to go higher; it doesn't seem that simple
RIVER's market this week has been quite interesting. After reaching 23.87 on the daily chart, it was pushed down, and now it's repeatedly testing around 18.0. Considering the collective short squeeze and the extremely negative funding rates, honestly, the bulls still hold some control. As long as there is no volume to break below the key support at 17.6, the scenario of a high-level shakeout followed by a continued upward push remains highly probable.
What’s particularly interesting on the data side is that large long positions have a clear advantage, with a cost basis at 14.45, and they still hold nearly one million USD in unrealized gains. Although the number of short accounts slightly exceeds that of longs (58 accounts), the average entry price of 17.66 has already been broken by the current price, making the situation somewhat unfavorable. In the short term, the key is whether 17.6 can hold. Once the bulls start to significantly realize profits, they may face considerable selling pressure from high levels.