During this end-of-year period, the crypto market exhibits clear characteristics—many institutional investors choose to pause, and market influence is taken over by quantitative programs and trading robots. In the last few days of December, you can see two forces at play: one is algorithm-driven automated trading, and the other is tax-related stop-loss selling. These factors combined create the typical rhythm of year-end trading. Some say this is the essence of the "holiday market"—absence of institutions, scattered funds fighting their own battles, making the market more susceptible to being led by quantitative strategies.
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OnlyUpOnly
· 4h ago
When institutions take a break, retail investors have to dance with robots... This logic is really brilliant haha
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CrossChainMessenger
· 4h ago
When institutions take a break, retail investors become punching bags for robots—that's the truth at the end of the year.
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Ser_This_Is_A_Casino
· 4h ago
The institutional one-stop quantitative robot started to act up, this is the true nature of the year-end market.
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ser_we_are_ngmi
· 4h ago
Once the institutions finish their adjustments, it's the turn of robots and retail investors to hurt each other. I really can't understand the rhythm of this wave at the end of the year.
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ImpermanentPhobia
· 4h ago
This end-of-year wave has really been messed up by robots, and us retail investors just have to follow the rhythm and get caught.
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GateUser-afe07a92
· 4h ago
All the institutions have left, and we're left being led around by robots... This is the magical market at the end of the year.
During this end-of-year period, the crypto market exhibits clear characteristics—many institutional investors choose to pause, and market influence is taken over by quantitative programs and trading robots. In the last few days of December, you can see two forces at play: one is algorithm-driven automated trading, and the other is tax-related stop-loss selling. These factors combined create the typical rhythm of year-end trading. Some say this is the essence of the "holiday market"—absence of institutions, scattered funds fighting their own battles, making the market more susceptible to being led by quantitative strategies.