Cryptocurrency Exchange - No kiss, no climax!

Identifying “premature ejaculation” men requires choosing three independent systems. One of the most commonly used is the so-called technical approach. Purely technical methods are not sufficient, and purely non-technical methods are also inadequate. Technical methods must, and can only, be effective within these three independent systems.

The core idea of technical analysis is classification, which is almost all technical practitioners fail to understand clearly. When technical indicators give a buy signal, technical traders often interpret it as a divine hint, holding such a view, making it very difficult for most technical traders to achieve significant success. Technical indicators are merely tools to fully classify all possible market movements; the reason why technical traders are often experts in hindsight but struggle in practice is this.

There is too much to say about technical analysis—these indicators, that indicators, how to apply them. The key lies in the classification problem mentioned above. Any technical indicator simply classifies the market completely and then indicates, from its perspective, what can be done and what cannot. Whether this indicator’s signals perfectly reflect actual market movements is definitely not the case; otherwise, everyone could operate based on these indicators and no one would lose money. However, from a pure classification perspective, technical indicators can exert their maximum power.

The simplest and most practical technical indicator system is the so-called moving average system. Clearly, the moving average system is not very precise and is prone to many false signals. If you buy when the price breaks above a certain moving average and sell when it breaks below, your success rate will not be high, especially if the moving average is short-term. The truly useful moving average system is composed of several moving averages representing short, medium, and long-term trends, forming a technical evaluation system.

Note that any technical indicator or system is essentially an evaluation system, which tells you, based on its standards, the strength or weakness of the asset. For example, a 5-day moving average, when the price is above it, indicates a strong market. However, if the price is above the 5-day moving average but below the 10-day moving average, then from the perspective of the 10-day moving average system, this situation indicates weakness. So, is the trend strong or weak?

In fact, strength and weakness are relative; the key is the standard you use for your operations. For ultra-short-term trading, if the 1-minute chart shows strength, you can enter, especially in T+0 trading, where such operations are normal. But for large funds, even a 5-day moving average on the daily chart being strong is not enough to attract their interest. The application of any technical indicator system primarily depends on the amount of capital involved and the trading timeframe. Without considering these, further discussion is meaningless. Therefore, everyone should consider their own situation when choosing parameters. As long as the principles are understood, application depends entirely on focus.

The moving average system inevitably involves the relationship between different moving averages. The relationship between any two moving averages is essentially a “kiss” problem. Based on the “kiss” standard, the relationship can be fully classified: French kiss, lip kiss, wet kiss. If we treat the short-term moving average as the queen and the long-term moving average as the consort, then “male dominance” indicates a bearish market, while “female dominance” indicates a bullish market. To make money, you need more “female dominance.”

French kiss: The short-term moving average slightly flattens and continues in the original trend.

Lip kiss: The short-term moving average approaches the long-term moving average but does not break below or above, then continues in the original trend.

Wet kiss: The short-term moving average breaks below or above the long-term moving average or even oscillates repeatedly, like glue.

French kiss occurs less frequently, usually during very strong trends, but overly volatile trends are unlikely to last long, often followed by consolidation. Lip kiss is the most common during a trend, especially in “male dominance” scenarios; once a lip kiss rebound occurs, the trend is likely to end. In “female dominance” scenarios, the correction may also end soon, but one should beware of it evolving into a wet kiss. Wet kiss, during significant corrections after a trend or at trend reversals, is also common—especially in “male dominance” scenarios. If short, medium, and long-term moving averages all exhibit a sudden wet kiss, this often indicates a major market reversal, and the trend may shift from “male dominance” to “female dominance.”

Note that most market reversals are likely triggered by a wet kiss. There are two scenarios: one is a wet kiss followed by a major climax in the original trend, creating a trap before reversal; the other is repeated wet kisses, constructing a reversal box, with the subsequent climax representing a change in position.

In “male dominance” scenarios, once a wet kiss appears, close attention is required, especially if it occurs after a long period of “male dominance.” The subsequent decline often presents a good entry point because the probability of a trap is very high. It must be emphasized that this does not apply to the first wet kiss during trend formation. But after a wet kiss, a climax is inevitable; the only difference is the position change, and the key is to judge the position, not the climax itself. ( Note: Repeatedly entangled and bonded short- and long-term moving averages will eventually lead to a direction choice.

Only with a kiss can there be a climax; if there is no kiss, how can there be a climax? $AB **$KAITO **$BROCCOLI