BlockHero

Have you ever liquidated your position?
Do you know that 3 dollars can buy a serving of pig's trotter rice?

#ETH.
There is a large order at the 2250 level, just matching retail traders' stop-losses.
A typical move to absorb retail liquidity, completing a limit buy order.

Retail investors can easily buy 1 lot with a simple transaction, but if large institutions buy 10k lots and execute a market order directly, it will cause prices to spike and costs to spiral out of control.
This is the market impact cost that must be avoided.
For large institutional traders, the core task is not predicting price movements, but finding and accumulating enough liquidity to complete large trades without attracting market attention.
And the stop-loss orders set by retail investors are precisely the liquidity they most desire.
So now you understand why the market needs reta

I haven't been blacklisted by major economists yet, which means I'm not enough...

Who got liquidated? A $5 million long position was liquidated. #BTC

Can't hold back anymore, taking a short weekend gamble, holding until Monday #BTC

Should I go to the top first, or to the bottom?
Speak up!!! #BTC

I often get asked by fellow traders: how can the market look bullish at one moment and bearish at another?
During trading, this kind of confusion is very common.
Many traders are used to thinking in "black or white," but the core logic of SMC (Smart Money Concept) is built on multi-timeframe fractal structures.
Each major cycle wave contains a complete smaller cycle trend inside.
For example: the monthly chart may look bearish, but that doesn't affect the daily or 15-minute charts, which can look bullish.
Wait for a retracement on the larger cycle, and look for entry points on the sm

The price is stuck here, same as #BTC