The real secret of currency trading is never in the K-line trend, but in every detail of the trading volume.
After playing for a long time, you will find that the price is just a performance, and the trading volume is the true intention of the manipulators. Newbies stare at the price fluctuations all day, while seasoned traders first look at the changes in trading volume—this is where the difference lies.
Today, let's directly talk about the three truths about trading volume that the market makers fear the most.
**First Trick: Volume Decline, Nine out of Ten Times it is a Selling Signal**
The price has dropped, but the trading volume has increased? This is definitely not a panic sell-off, but rather the big players are throwing the chips to the buyers. The real bottom is never bustling; instead, it is when the price keeps falling and no one cares, and the market is colder than ever.
**Second Move: Low Volume Consolidation, Appearing Boring but Actually Most Dangerous**
The price is stagnating, people's enthusiasm is gradually waning, and the Trading Volume is getting weaker. Don't think this is a dead coin; in fact, the market makers are holding back a big move to accumulate. If it stays flat while increasing volume every day? Then you need to be careful, as this is usually a prelude to a pump.
**Third Move: Volume Breakthrough, the First Candle is Just a Decoy**
Don't rush to follow the trend just because you see a breakout. A real startup trend won't just stop after one Candlestick; it needs to continue with increased Trading Volume to be significant. If it rapidly weakens with no volume after a surge, it indicates you are already positioned against the market maker.
The most essential phrase: **Volume precedes price, price follows volume**.
Focusing only on the price is blind trading; true experts have long learned to use Trading Volume as a key to see a step ahead in the market. Opportunities are always abundant, but what is lacking are those who can truly understand.
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TokenDustCollector
· 56m ago
Is the higher trade volumes fall really a dump? Why do I feel like this time it’s actually Accumulation, the market maker's tricks are too deep.
It sounds good, but the actual trading still relies on feeling; the volume is just a reference.
I agree with the shrinking volume Sideways on this part; the scariest thing is like dead water and then suddenly a pump.
Continuous higher trade volumes breakout? I've seen too many times where after a pump it just gets smashed, I don't believe this anymore.
The relationship between volume and price is indeed important, but the real profit still depends on the capital situation.
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DataPickledFish
· 5h ago
I don't believe in falling with higher trade volumes; it's basically just lying in ambush for a new round of suckers.
Everyone knows that volume precedes price, but the ones who can actually survive to see the next bull run are still few.
Here we go again, I've heard this set of arguments last year, and this year I'm still being played for a sucker.
Low volume and sideways trading are really annoying; it's worse than a big dump. When will there be a market movement?
Continuous higher trade volumes and breakthroughs? Uh... I entered like that last time.
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GasBandit
· 5h ago
Higher trade volumes and falling? I don't have the guts for that, last time I got smashed like this.
Only continuous higher trade volumes count, I don't even look at a single breakout anymore.
Low volume and sideways is the most disgusting, just waiting to be played for suckers.
As for volume, you can really see clearly who is playing people for suckers.
Experts look at volume, I look at Candlestick, no wonder my account is always in the green.
You're not wrong, newbies focus on the rise and fall, I'm also a newbie haha.
I've talked about this trap logic so many times, yet there are still people who are trapped.
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StakeTillRetire
· 5h ago
It's the same old story again, higher trade volumes and a fall, I've seen it ten times and got played for a sucker ten times.
Forget it, I'm not watching anymore, just going all in and that's it.
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StakeWhisperer
· 5h ago
Is buying the dip still happening during a fall with higher trade volumes? Dude, you are really brave, this is a dumping signal, okay?
What is the most feared during a sideways market with lower trade volumes? I've already been trapped once, this time I'd rather miss out than follow the trend.
The saying 'volume precedes price' is not wrong, but there are very few people who can truly understand it.
Only continuous higher trade volumes can be called a startup; those who follow the trend with a single Candlestick breakout are just accompanying runners.
When the bottom is so cold that it's unbelievable, only then do you dare to buy the dip? That requires a lot of mental strength.
This theory sounds perfect, but there are always surprises in real trading, don't you think?
The prelude to a bull trap is indeed hard to distinguish; I, for one, have been trapped and will never believe it again.
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SmartContractPhobia
· 5h ago
It's another article about trading volume, always stating things so definitively... I just want to ask, how do you explain the situation where it directly breaks through support after a period of reduced volume and goes sideways?
The real secret of currency trading is never in the K-line trend, but in every detail of the trading volume.
After playing for a long time, you will find that the price is just a performance, and the trading volume is the true intention of the manipulators. Newbies stare at the price fluctuations all day, while seasoned traders first look at the changes in trading volume—this is where the difference lies.
Today, let's directly talk about the three truths about trading volume that the market makers fear the most.
**First Trick: Volume Decline, Nine out of Ten Times it is a Selling Signal**
The price has dropped, but the trading volume has increased? This is definitely not a panic sell-off, but rather the big players are throwing the chips to the buyers. The real bottom is never bustling; instead, it is when the price keeps falling and no one cares, and the market is colder than ever.
**Second Move: Low Volume Consolidation, Appearing Boring but Actually Most Dangerous**
The price is stagnating, people's enthusiasm is gradually waning, and the Trading Volume is getting weaker. Don't think this is a dead coin; in fact, the market makers are holding back a big move to accumulate. If it stays flat while increasing volume every day? Then you need to be careful, as this is usually a prelude to a pump.
**Third Move: Volume Breakthrough, the First Candle is Just a Decoy**
Don't rush to follow the trend just because you see a breakout. A real startup trend won't just stop after one Candlestick; it needs to continue with increased Trading Volume to be significant. If it rapidly weakens with no volume after a surge, it indicates you are already positioned against the market maker.
The most essential phrase: **Volume precedes price, price follows volume**.
Focusing only on the price is blind trading; true experts have long learned to use Trading Volume as a key to see a step ahead in the market. Opportunities are always abundant, but what is lacking are those who can truly understand.