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Looking good!↗️
Looking good!↗️
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I think it’s fine to leave it alone since it tends to rise when you least expect it. The stagnant period around $130 lasted a long time, but now it's plateauing at $180.
Smooth sailing ✨
I think it’s fine to leave it alone since it tends to rise when you least expect it. The stagnant period around $130 lasted a long time, but now it's plateauing at $180.
Smooth sailing ✨
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Before the main trading session begins, stock prices tend to rise, and I suspect it’s because there are relatively fewer participants, making it easier to push prices up. They might be doing this to sell their shares during the main trading session when there are more participants. Even if they sell a large number of shares, the price doesn't drop significantly, so maybe that's what they're aiming for.
Well, it's not something that can be done at an individual level though.
Before the main trading session begins, stock prices tend to rise, and I suspect it’s because there are relatively fewer participants, making it easier to push prices up. They might be doing this to sell their shares during the main trading session when there are more participants. Even if they sell a large number of shares, the price doesn't drop significantly, so maybe that's what they're aiming for.
Well, it's not something that can be done at an individual level though.
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Whenever the price tries to break above the moving average, a long bearish candlestick (a line showing a sharp drop) appears and it’s disappointing when my expectations aren’t met.
I always wonder: Is someone placing a large market order to sell even though they might want to sell high? Or did algorithms trigger many preset rules worldwide? I became curious about what situation causes this, so I asked AI to explain the occurrence of long bearish candlesticks.
※These are study notes from a beginner. I thought there might be others with the same question, so I decided to share.
This might be obvious to advanced traders, but please bear with me.
⚪️Below is Gemini's response.
The background behind the formation of long bearish candlesticks (large bearish candlesticks) isn't just that “there’s more selling,” but also involves a unique mechanism where the balance of power between buyers and sellers collapses drastically.
Rather than providing charts, let’s dive into a detailed explanation of the specific trading conditions and psychological processes involved.
1. A situation where sell orders overwhelm buy orders entirely
The biggest factor behind the formation of a long black candle is the overwhelming dominance of 'market sell' orders. When investors think, 'I want to get rid of this now, no matter the price...'
Whenever the price tries to break above the moving average, a long bearish candlestick (a line showing a sharp drop) appears and it’s disappointing when my expectations aren’t met.
I always wonder: Is someone placing a large market order to sell even though they might want to sell high? Or did algorithms trigger many preset rules worldwide? I became curious about what situation causes this, so I asked AI to explain the occurrence of long bearish candlesticks.
※These are study notes from a beginner. I thought there might be others with the same question, so I decided to share.
This might be obvious to advanced traders, but please bear with me.
⚪️Below is Gemini's response.
The background behind the formation of long bearish candlesticks (large bearish candlesticks) isn't just that “there’s more selling,” but also involves a unique mechanism where the balance of power between buyers and sellers collapses drastically.
Rather than providing charts, let’s dive into a detailed explanation of the specific trading conditions and psychological processes involved.
1. A situation where sell orders overwhelm buy orders entirely
The biggest factor behind the formation of a long black candle is the overwhelming dominance of 'market sell' orders. When investors think, 'I want to get rid of this now, no matter the price...'
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Happy New Year! 🎍🌅
Last year, the market was stuck in a range-bound trading pattern, but I’m expecting it to return to its usual automated trajectory this year!‼️📣
First, I hope it surpasses 200! ☕😃☀️
Happy New Year! 🎍🌅
Last year, the market was stuck in a range-bound trading pattern, but I’m expecting it to return to its usual automated trajectory this year!‼️📣
First, I hope it surpasses 200! ☕😃☀️
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$NVIDIA (NVDA.US)$ Breaking through the sell wall at 189 and heading further! 🚀🚀🚀
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