2026-01-06 18:58:02

When the 5-period simple moving average is in a downtrend, beware of recovery attempts that occur below the SMA 5 level. These rebounds are often bullish traps aimed at liquidating long positions before continuing the selling pressure. The key is to wait for clear confirmations: the price must decisively break and close above the SMA 5, accompanied by significant volume, to consider that the move has real potential. Otherwise, it is likely just a temporary correction within the broader downtrend.

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GateUser-40edb63b

· 01-09 02:55

It's the same dead cross trick again. I see a rebound and want to buy the dip, but end up losing half of my principal.

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SlowLearnerWang

· 01-08 02:21

It's that "wait and see" tactic again. When SMA5 drops and rebounds, it's usually a fake... I fall for it every time. By the time I realize, I'm already trapped haha

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SolidityNewbie

· 01-06 19:28

It's the same SMA5 strategy again, someone always falls for it every time. I can't help but worry for them.

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PonziDetector

· 01-06 19:27

It's the same old trick with SMA5 again, always saying to look at trading volume for confirmation... It's correct, but there's a problem—retail investors simply can't catch this rhythm accurately.

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MetadataExplorer

· 01-06 19:20

Bull market rebounds are really just traps; if you're not careful, you'll get caught. You have to wait until the trading volume catches up before trusting it.

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AirdropDreamBreaker