Recently, I went through the trading records of the past few years and found that the market is not just moving randomly; after observing certain patterns repeatedly, it becomes clear.
For example, regarding the issue of sharp declines, it can generally be observed that there is a limit—after falling for 9 consecutive days, the 10th day is often the most panic-stricken time, which is also the window for bottom fishing. It's not mysticism; it's just that the washout cycle lasts that long.
There are times when the price goes up, and after two consecutive days of increases, I usually start to reduce my position. Many people always think about waiting a bit longer, but when the pullback comes, they end up giving it all back. Remember: profits are realized by selling, not by holding on stubbornly.
In addition, there are also nuances to sideways movement. If a coin remains stagnant for 6 days, typically on the 7th day it will...
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ImpermanentSage
· 11-26 09:21
I've heard this saying about hitting the bottom in 9 days several times, but in reality, only about 20% of people get it right, while most have still been washed out.
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TheShibaWhisperer
· 11-25 02:37
After falling for 9 consecutive days and buying the dip, running away after rising for 2 days, I've heard this logic too many times. If you really follow this, you won't make any money.
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FlatlineTrader
· 11-24 04:39
9 days of fall, buy the dip on the 10th day? Bro, I've heard too much about this cycle theory, the ones who really make money are those who dare to act during extreme panic, not just looking at the dates.
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AirdropBlackHole
· 11-23 09:49
9-day must-fall law? Bro, why do I always feel like I'm going against the trend?
After two days of rise, I need to reduce position, I've been caught by greed too many times.
What will happen on the 7th day? You might as well finish your thought, leaving me in suspense.
Does this kind of cyclical thing really exist, or is it just hindsight wisdom?
The saying "profits are realized by selling" I can accept, how many people stubbornly held on and ended up with nothing.
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DustCollector
· 11-23 09:48
I've tried that "bottoms out in 9 days" method before—sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't. The market really isn't that predictable, man.
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ForkTrooper
· 11-23 09:47
I've heard the theory about buying the dip after 9 consecutive days of decline so many times, but there are still plenty of people who keep dumping on the 10th day.
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GateUser-1a2ed0b9
· 11-23 09:32
9 consecutive days of falls, buy the dip on the 10th day? Bro, this pattern is too ideal; why do I always step in the wrong direction?
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BrokenRugs
· 11-23 09:30
I've also noticed this 9-day, 10-day pattern, but every time I almost get wiped out. The key is still mindset.
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ProofOfNothing
· 11-23 09:25
Damn, it's that cycle theory again. I believed it last year too, and ended up getting slapped in the face more than once.
Recently, I went through the trading records of the past few years and found that the market is not just moving randomly; after observing certain patterns repeatedly, it becomes clear.
For example, regarding the issue of sharp declines, it can generally be observed that there is a limit—after falling for 9 consecutive days, the 10th day is often the most panic-stricken time, which is also the window for bottom fishing. It's not mysticism; it's just that the washout cycle lasts that long.
There are times when the price goes up, and after two consecutive days of increases, I usually start to reduce my position. Many people always think about waiting a bit longer, but when the pullback comes, they end up giving it all back. Remember: profits are realized by selling, not by holding on stubbornly.
In addition, there are also nuances to sideways movement. If a coin remains stagnant for 6 days, typically on the 7th day it will...