The trend of PIPPIN is worth paying attention to. In the past week, the cost for the short side has been gradually accumulating, and the short-term profit space is indeed shrinking — which often indicates that an adjustment window is approaching. I noticed that the scale of the top ten holdings on mainstream trading platforms is slowly decreasing, and this signal is quite interesting.
Based on these observations, there may be short-term shorting opportunities next week. But I want to clarify: the market always has surprises, and a sudden surge next week is not impossible, so it’s still more prudent to stay on the sidelines for now.
If you really want to trade, my advice is this: enter with a small amount, set a 1-hour ultra-short cycle, and be sure to set a stop-loss. Risk management always comes first.
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CountdownToBroke
· 7h ago
Shorting cost accumulation indeed needs to be closely monitored, but I care more about the probability of sudden sharp increases...
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It's the same routine, small entries with stop-loss, always say the same but still end up liquidated
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Are mainstream platforms reducing their positions? Could it be that the big players are clearing out their holdings again?
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Always watching, always observing, when will I be able to get on board?
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Playing this on a one-hour ultra-short cycle is really exhausting, it's more comfortable to just hold long-term
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Risk management comes first, sounds good in theory, but how many can actually do it in real trading?
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PIPPIN feels like it has no liquidity, how dare they do this?
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LiquidityWizard
· 7h ago
ngl, the squeeze mechanics here are actually pretty textbook—short cost accumulation compressing profit margins typically signals mean reversion probability around 65-70% historically. but tbh that top-10 position shrinking thing? could just be portfolio rebalancing noise, statistically speaking.
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OnchainFortuneTeller
· 7h ago
I agree with the idea of accumulating short-selling costs, but do you really dare to bet on an adjustment next week? I don't think so; the crypto world loves to cause reverse surges.
I agree with small-scale entry; stop-loss must be firmly set, or you'll be back to square one in no time.
It's safer to stay cautious; there's no need to rush.
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LiquidityLarry
· 7h ago
I believe in the concept of shorting cost accumulation, but to be honest, the probability of a sharp rally next week isn't low either. It's better to wait for a signal before acting.
Reducing positions does have some interest, but whether this sign is reliable depends on how the market develops later.
Rather than obsessing over short-term moves, it's better to set stop-losses properly—that's the real lifesaver.
I'm okay with small-scale testing, but don't be fooled by the 1-hour chart; you need to look at the larger timeframe.
PIPPIN has indeed been on the rise recently, but I'm still observing. I won't act until I see clear signals.
It feels like next week could be a situation where anything might happen. Being cautious is the right move.
Shorting has opportunities, but don't go all-in. Your risk management is quite clear.
What does shrinking holdings indicate? What are the main players thinking? That's something to ponder.
Short-term cycles are more prone to being trapped; I still prefer looking at the 4-hour chart—more solid.
A compressed profit space isn't necessarily a bad thing; it indicates that action is coming soon.
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LiquidityWitch
· 7h ago
I need to pay attention to the accumulation of short-selling costs, but to be honest, many people still can't stick to stop-losses.
I don't see the probability of a sharp rally next week as low; at such times, it's most comfortable to stay on the sidelines.
Trying small positions might be worth a shot, but the 1-hour cycle is really too short; I usually look at the 4-hour chart.
Reducing positions... hmm, this is indeed interesting; it seems that big players are also hesitating.
The recent movement of PIPPIN feels like it's gathering strength; we'll see next week.
To be honest, strict stop-losses are still necessary, or all analysis is pointless.
I'm optimistic about this adjustment window; maybe I can buy the dip to the bottom.
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AirdropHunter007
· 7h ago
Hmm... Another shorting opportunity? I always feel like a big surge is just around the corner.
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I agree with stop-loss, but in actual operation, how many people can really stick to it?
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The signal of shrinking top ten holdings feels like I've seen the wolf coming many times.
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Small amount entry sounds simple, but when it comes to the right position, it's easy to go all-in. That's my problem.
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Wait, what does accumulating the cost of shorting mean... Could thinking in reverse be more profitable?
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It's better to stay on the sidelines. I won't follow this wave; I'll wait for clearer signals.
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The 1-hour cycle is a bit tight; I'm afraid I can't keep up with this speed.
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If there's a big surge next week, this article will become a joke. The market loves to mess with people like this.
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Feels like the author is paving the way for an upcoming decline? Or is there real data to support it?
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Risk management comes first, but unfortunately greed is also first...
The trend of PIPPIN is worth paying attention to. In the past week, the cost for the short side has been gradually accumulating, and the short-term profit space is indeed shrinking — which often indicates that an adjustment window is approaching. I noticed that the scale of the top ten holdings on mainstream trading platforms is slowly decreasing, and this signal is quite interesting.
Based on these observations, there may be short-term shorting opportunities next week. But I want to clarify: the market always has surprises, and a sudden surge next week is not impossible, so it’s still more prudent to stay on the sidelines for now.
If you really want to trade, my advice is this: enter with a small amount, set a 1-hour ultra-short cycle, and be sure to set a stop-loss. Risk management always comes first.