2026-01-16 06:29:25

No matter how many candlestick charts or technical indicators you analyze, it's all in vain. Analysts shout bullish or bearish every day, but in the end, the market trend is still dictated by capital. Ultimately, there are only two words that can truly move the market—money. Where do analysts get the funds to manipulate the market? At most, they rely on bluffing; can that really change anything? In contrast, those with backing funds, when they release a piece of good news or directly pour in money, the market immediately follows suit. This is why insider information is always effective—because the people who see the news truly have the money behind them to execute strategies. So rather than studying technical or fundamental analysis, it's better to understand what the capital is doing. Whoever controls the capital controls the rhythm of the market.

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NestedFox

· 01-16 19:24

To be honest, I stopped believing in that set of analyst theories a long time ago. It's more straightforward to watch the movements of big players. --- Having money really makes you the boss; without money, everything is just talk. --- Insider information is all about money talking; everything else is just smoke and mirrors. --- Instead of listening to those mouthy analysts rambling, it's better to see who is quietly accumulating positions—that's the real truth. --- Market liquidity is everything; technical analysis is just a side show. How does it compare? --- Before each market rally, those with connections have already entered the market. Retail investors can't even get a sip. --- Basically, it's about information asymmetry. Those who control the funds are always one step ahead of us. --- Candlestick charts are all after-the-fact armchair analysis; the key is who has the money to be reckless.

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MidnightMEVeater

· 01-16 06:58

Good morning, 2 a.m... That's right, but you haven't thought of the most brilliant part yet. Capital indeed is the father, but the problem is that big funds can also be played by even larger funds. Have you heard of sandwich attacks? The miner tips business is sustained by the food chain inside dark pools. Analyst calls are a joke, but retail investors following the trend are also part of the joke; everyone is just stepping on someone else's back. The ones who truly control the rhythm are never the funds themselves, but **the group of people who act before seeing the fund flow**. The liquidity trap is the main course.

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tokenomics_truther

· 01-16 06:58

Exactly, it's all about monitoring the flow of funds; everything else is just superficial.

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HashBrownies

· 01-16 06:56

No problem with what you're saying, we've all been cut too many times. Honestly, the flow of funds is the key. --- The analyst's theories are just for listening; making money still depends on good information. --- The market follows big funds, everyone knows that. The question is how we can keep up. --- Instead of looking at candlestick charts, it's better to see who is hoarding coins—simple and straightforward. --- The wealthy play the game of information asymmetry; we can only copy their homework. --- Honestly, retail investors without a strong background are just destined to be harvested. Recognize this point. --- So those still studying technical indicators are a bit naive. --- Insider information is valuable, but the problem is we simply can't access it, brother. --- Understanding what the funds are playing? That's more important than anything else; everything else is nonsense. --- Whoever has money makes the rules. The market has always been like this.

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Blockblind

· 01-16 06:55

That's right, the technical analysis is purely self-comforting; the real game rule is the amount of funds. --- Analysts shouting signals every day are less useful than watching what institutions are buying. --- Insider trading indeed makes money, but how can retail investors compare to the information channels of the wealthy? --- Funds are everything; everything else is nonsense. --- So you still have to follow the big players; relying on your own chart analysis is too naive. --- The wealthy are reckless; throwing hundreds of millions directly changes market expectations. What are we thinking? --- That's why 99% of retail investors lose money because they're not even playing the same game. --- The key is how to sniff out fund movements in advance—that's the way to win. --- No matter how eloquent you are, it's useless; without real money, you can't turn the tide. --- Fund flow is the only truth; other indicators are just smoke screens.

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ConfusedWhale

· 01-16 06:44

You're right, this is the naked truth—funds are king. --- Analysts' trash talk really isn't worth anything; it all depends on where the big players are throwing their money. --- Why are insider tips always effective? Because they can actually mobilize funds. --- Instead of watching K-line charts every day, it's better to study who is buying and who is selling. --- At the end of the day, the wealthy win; we're just here to take over the leftovers. --- Fund flow is everything; everything else is just clouds. --- Now I understand why I keep getting cut off—it's because I haven't figured out the intentions of the big funds. --- These words hit hard; analysis without money is just a waste. --- Grasping the movement of funds is equivalent to mastering the market; without funds, whatever you say is useless. --- So those analysts who rely on words are actually just promoting for the wealthy.

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