The worry of watching the market is, after all, compared to guessing randomly, following the trend is the survival strategy for retail investors.
Let me first throw out my core judgment: this week, the market is highly likely to experience a wave of 'pre-heating rebound.' This isn't just a random thought, but the signals from both the funding and technical aspects are too obvious. The expectation of interest rate cuts from the central bank is no longer a secret, and the smart money in the circle has already started to lay out positions in advance. If you're still waiting for 'certain news' at this time, you're likely to just pick up the scraps left by others.
Let's focus on SOL. Its recent daily chart is simply 'textbook level healthy.' From a technical perspective, the previous pullback stabilized at a key support level, and the MACD indicator formed a golden cross above the zero axis. Although the trading volume hasn't surged, it has remained steadily increasing. This kind of 'quietly rising' trend is much more reliable than those erratic 'meme coins.' I've already opened a small position with a light load, not betting on a surge but rather optimistic about this 'interest rate cut expectation + technical resonance' certainty opportunity. After all, in trading, we earn 'high probability' money, don't we?
After discussing the market, I must recommend everyone a recently discovered "analysis tool." Everyone in this business knows the gap between retail investors and professional players, which is not just knowledge but also tools. Previously, a certain platform's support line drawing function always felt a bit lacking to me; it was like "only telling where it's safe, not where you can make money." But recently, the leading trading platform updated its trend line function, which directly hit my pain point.
How useful is this feature? For example, before I had to draw trend lines on the K-line myself, adjusting parameters, finding highs and lows, spending ten minutes worried about drawing it wrong; now it directly marks the key upward and downward trends clearly, even suggesting short-term resistance levels and potential breakout points, making it easy for beginners to understand and saving experienced traders a lot of monitoring time. In short, it’s like before when cooking, you had to buy and cut the ingredients yourself, now it directly provides you with semi-finished products, doubling efficiency.
Of course, no matter how good the tool is, it’s still just a "crutch"; the core still has to be your own judgment. For instance, regarding this interest rate cut, some think it’s a "great benefit" and want to go all in, but I believe you should stay a bit clear-headed—markets have always been about "buy on expectations, sell on facts". By the time the news lands, it might just be the point where short-term profit takers exit. This is also what I’ve always emphasized: there’s no "guaranteed profit" in the crypto market, only "probable profits under controlled risks."
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