$SIREN ‌

🐶The market is now moving in a pattern of rising while distributing, after all, the market can either go up or down.
The result, however, is only one: returning to zero price.
So we can conclude that an increase is often a trap to lure in buyers while distributing.
Many short-term bullish friends are mainly concerned about not knowing when the market will crash—whether it’s a shakeout or a real waterfall.
In fact, this is very flexible. A decline indicates distribution, since in this strong market, significant price fluctuations are mainly driven by the big players.
A decline can be used to distribute and recover, or to clear high-leverage long positions.
An increase can also be used to make a big move, but it’s very difficult. It’s unrealistic to truly push the price to 3.00, 5.00, or 10.00 with real money.
If a big player gets caught holding a short position, they might run out of cash to push the price higher, leading to a counterattack.
Therefore, to see a rise, it’s essential to check if the high-leverage short positions—so-called fuel—are sufficient. 🐶The big players calculate that raising the price enough to trigger a targeted explosion to wipe out the other side’s profits and break even is the only reason to act. Otherwise, it’s just oscillating distribution, ready to retreat at any moment.
In summary, no one wants