$MERL has really been "hitting the wall and doubting life" lately.
The $0.5 level is no longer just a resistance— it's practically a golden reinforced ceiling; three attempts, three failures, anyone who touches it gets rejected. Every recent breakout attempt follows the same script: As soon as the price approaches $0.5, US trading volume "surges" as if it's about to take off, but the buying power just isn’t there. To put it plainly—there are plenty of spectators, but few are actually putting money in. No one wants to buy at the top, so of course the breakout can't happen. On top of that, the broader market isn't cooperating. BTC and ETH are both pulling back, and market sentiment has switched to "extremely conservative mode." In this environment, $MERL wants to break through $0.5 on its own? Come on, let’s be real—it hasn’t even developed the muscles for an independent rally yet.
The most critical factor is the attitude of on-chain capital. Whales are a very pragmatic bunch: "Hit $0.5 first, cash out, and then talk about the future." Every time the price inches up, these whales start dumping—quick and without hesitation, turning the area around $0.5 into an "automatic liquidation zone." Now, $MERL ’s trend has completely shifted from “testing and consolidating” to “bearish takeover.” If there’s no new capital flowing in, not only is a breakout impossible, there’s even a risk of further downside. To sum it up: $0.5 isn’t a resistance—it’s MERL’s psychological shadow. If it can’t break through, don’t force it, or the next drop could be even steeper. 🔍📉
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$MERL has really been "hitting the wall and doubting life" lately.
The $0.5 level is no longer just a resistance—
it's practically a golden reinforced ceiling; three attempts, three failures, anyone who touches it gets rejected.
Every recent breakout attempt follows the same script:
As soon as the price approaches $0.5, US trading volume "surges" as if it's about to take off, but the buying power just isn’t there.
To put it plainly—there are plenty of spectators, but few are actually putting money in.
No one wants to buy at the top, so of course the breakout can't happen.
On top of that, the broader market isn't cooperating.
BTC and ETH are both pulling back, and market sentiment has switched to "extremely conservative mode."
In this environment, $MERL wants to break through $0.5 on its own?
Come on, let’s be real—it hasn’t even developed the muscles for an independent rally yet.
The most critical factor is the attitude of on-chain capital.
Whales are a very pragmatic bunch:
"Hit $0.5 first, cash out, and then talk about the future."
Every time the price inches up, these whales start dumping—quick and without hesitation,
turning the area around $0.5 into an "automatic liquidation zone."
Now, $MERL ’s trend has completely shifted from “testing and consolidating” to “bearish takeover.”
If there’s no new capital flowing in, not only is a breakout impossible,
there’s even a risk of further downside.
To sum it up:
$0.5 isn’t a resistance—it’s MERL’s psychological shadow.
If it can’t break through, don’t force it, or the next drop could be even steeper. 🔍📉