#密码资产动态追踪 Crude oil surged to 58.8 yesterday but lost momentum and dropped directly to close at 56.9. This morning it continued to weaken, breaking below 56 and reaching a low of 55.7. The downward trend is very clear, and the 55 level is particularly critical—once it breaks below, the space for further decline won't be far.
Why has it been falling? The fundamental factors can't be ignored. The IEA predicts that by 2026, the global daily surplus will be 4.09 million barrels, which is a significant number. Non-OPEC+ producing countries are still increasing output, and geopolitical turmoil in Venezuela has reinforced expectations of increased supply. Meanwhile, demand remains weak, making the bearish case stronger and stronger.
The trading approach is straightforward: short on rallies, don't be greedy. Look for short opportunities around the 57-58 range; once touched, decisively go short. If the European session continues to push down, the US session is likely to follow with more shorts; but if it stabilizes, wait for a consolidation opportunity. When the EIA inventory data is released tonight, if inventories increase, the bearish sentiment will intensify.
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Deconstructionist
· 2h ago
Once it breaks through 55, you need to be cautious. The issue of oversupply really can't be contained.
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pumpamentalist
· 5h ago
55 can't break through, feels like another false alarm. I've played this trick a few times already.
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TommyTeacher
· 01-09 02:20
Breaking 55 feels great. This wave of bearish logic is indeed strong; the IEA numbers are right there, can't ignore them. But I still need to look at EIA data—inventory is king.
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MidnightMEVeater
· 01-07 08:30
Breaking 55 really leaves no hope. This wave of bearish logic is so strong it hurts. I'm just worried that once the inventory data is released, it will energize the bears, and that's when the real slaughter will begin...
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BloodInStreets
· 01-07 08:28
Once it breaks 55, there's no ceiling left. I think the bears are about to eat some meat this time. The IEA numbers are really sobering; a surplus of 4.09 million barrels is no joke. Sell on rallies, don't think about bottom fishing, the fundamentals are too strong this time.
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fomo_fighter
· 01-07 08:26
Breaking or not breaking 55 is a hurdle; it seems this wave of bears still need to keep eating the meat.
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SoliditySlayer
· 01-07 08:25
If the 55 level is broken, you really need to be careful... The oversupply issue is definitely not a joke.
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HackerWhoCares
· 01-07 08:10
Breaking or not breaking at 55 is really a watershed; this wave of bearish logic is quite aggressive...
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MissingSats
· 01-07 08:09
55 break directly starts to soar wildly, this wave of bearish logic is really amazing
#密码资产动态追踪 Crude oil surged to 58.8 yesterday but lost momentum and dropped directly to close at 56.9. This morning it continued to weaken, breaking below 56 and reaching a low of 55.7. The downward trend is very clear, and the 55 level is particularly critical—once it breaks below, the space for further decline won't be far.
Why has it been falling? The fundamental factors can't be ignored. The IEA predicts that by 2026, the global daily surplus will be 4.09 million barrels, which is a significant number. Non-OPEC+ producing countries are still increasing output, and geopolitical turmoil in Venezuela has reinforced expectations of increased supply. Meanwhile, demand remains weak, making the bearish case stronger and stronger.
The trading approach is straightforward: short on rallies, don't be greedy. Look for short opportunities around the 57-58 range; once touched, decisively go short. If the European session continues to push down, the US session is likely to follow with more shorts; but if it stabilizes, wait for a consolidation opportunity. When the EIA inventory data is released tonight, if inventories increase, the bearish sentiment will intensify.