What does a continuous decline in stock prices indicate?
It often signals the eve of a major market move. Many traders are watching this signal—repeated bottom confirmations, either as a trap to shake out weak hands or as the prelude to a surge. Those consecutive downward-moving candlesticks are actually the final accumulation of chips. Historical experience shows that such trends are usually followed by a significant rebound. So instead of fussing over it, it's better to wait for the bottom confirmation and then ride the wave.
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StakeWhisperer
· 17h ago
Repeatedly confirming this at the bottom, honestly, it's about who has a steady mindset. Whether it's a trap or a real takeoff, I’m not in a hurry.
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WalletDoomsDay
· 01-12 13:59
Bottom confirmation? Come on, I've heard this explanation so many times. Every time they say it's going to take off, but it just crashes again. I don't believe a word about the chip accumulation.
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PoolJumper
· 01-12 13:57
Wait for the rebound after bottom confirmation. How many times have I heard this saying? Does anyone really make a profit from it?
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MetaverseMortgage
· 01-12 13:54
Wait, how can I tell the difference between a fake drop and a real surge? I feel like both are possible.
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ProofOfNothing
· 01-12 13:40
Bottom confirmation? Uh, I'm tired of hearing that... The ones who really make money are probably those who don't wait.
What does a continuous decline in stock prices indicate?
It often signals the eve of a major market move. Many traders are watching this signal—repeated bottom confirmations, either as a trap to shake out weak hands or as the prelude to a surge. Those consecutive downward-moving candlesticks are actually the final accumulation of chips. Historical experience shows that such trends are usually followed by a significant rebound. So instead of fussing over it, it's better to wait for the bottom confirmation and then ride the wave.