#BTC资金流动性 When I first entered the crypto world, I was also the kind of person who would stare at the intraday charts and wished to refresh them hundreds of times a day.

What happened later? It lost money quickly.

It takes time to realize - the problem is not how harsh the market is, but that one only looks at the surface. Prices are the best at acting; no matter how carefully you examine a candlestick, it's easy to fall into a pit. The truly reliable signals are actually in the details: changes in trading volume, structural damage, and the trajectory of capital behavior.

I have summarized three common traps to share with everyone:

**False breakouts are the most fascinating.** The price breaks through previous highs, creating a particularly strong visual effect, attracting a lot of followers. But if you look closely at the trading volume – either there's no increase, or the volume rises but fails to hold key positions, which is most likely a trap for the buyers. A truly effective breakout must be accompanied by significant volume support and needs time for confirmation. Those that just make a quick move and then reverse are basically all traps.

**The signals of accumulation at low levels are the easiest to ignore.** Sometimes the price seems to be stagnant, but the market is quietly changing. When it drops and is immediately pulled back up - it indicates that there are buyers waiting below. After being stuck in a range for a long time, the sudden increase in volume pushing upwards is not a coincidence. Testing the support level multiple times without breaking it is itself a sign of strength.

**Be wary of weakening at the top.** The real danger is not the decline itself, but that the market has already changed its face while you are still in a long position. Long upper shadows and weak closing prices indicate that there is heavy selling pressure above. When several consecutive candlesticks gradually turn from strong to weak, the trend has often quietly reversed. At this moment, hesitation only increases your cost; every minute you hold on is a cost.

The real reason most people lose money is not that they can't understand the charts themselves. It's that they can't distinguish which signals are worth trusting and which are just market noise. Candlestick patterns can be misleading, but the flow of funds does not lie. Learning to read structures and understand the relationship between volume and price is a hundred times more reliable than simply guessing whether prices will go up or down.

The biggest competitiveness in the market lies not in how much information you have, but in how few pitfalls you encounter and how quickly you can escape. If you can walk out alive, your opportunities will naturally come.

$ICNT $RAVE $Q