2026-01-05 05:22:20

Recently, the market trend of ZEC has indeed attracted attention. Not long ago, many analysts were promoting "the driving wave is starting, aiming to reach 600," but after breaking below the 512 key support on January 3rd, the situation quickly turned around. Frankly speaking, those who still dare to recommend bottom-fishing ZEC at this point either lack a deep understanding of the structure or are simply trying to cut the leeks. Instead of listening to unreliable calls, it's better to learn how to read the charts yourself—today, we'll break down the truth about the driving wave and the logic behind ZEC's buy points.

Let's start with a phenomenon. Yesterday, I saw an analysis saying "Even if ZEC falls below 512, it's okay; the driving wave will automatically repair itself," but this statement is problematic. The driving wave is constructed through actual price movements, not just shouted out with words. The basic logic is quite simple: this round of ZEC's rally starting from the low of 301 has currently formed only three white line segments. Using a marathon analogy, only one-third of the race is completed; next, it will either continue to surge (forming a true driving wave) or stop altogether (end of the rebound). So, what determines this direction? The key point is the 476 line—this is the bottom line. Once broken, it essentially signals that this wave's structural plan has failed.

Now, let's get to the main point. Judging whether ZEC can initiate a driving wave pattern mainly depends on two signals: First, whether the 476 support level can hold. "Holding" here is not just about falling below and bouncing back; it requires at least 24 hours of sideways consolidation above 476, accompanied by a significant increase in trading volume—this proves that genuine funds are stepping in, providing a foundation for further upward movement. Second, whether the market shows clear bullish signals, such as continuous large orders entering or candlestick patterns starting to form more regular structures. Both signals are indispensable.

ZEC8,24%

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WhaleWatcher

· 01-08 04:37

Whether 476 can hold is the real question; don't listen to those who blindly call for orders.

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PuzzledScholar

· 01-07 07:20

Line 476 is really the key. Don't expect any trend to drive if you haven't stabilized. The most disgusting thing is the keyboard warriors; each one claims automatic recovery... Wake up, everyone. The day before yesterday, someone was bragging to me that ZEC would hit 600. Now, are they eating their words? Learning to read the charts is really much more useful than just listening to calls. After breaking 512, I haven't touched ZEC anymore. This wave's structure indeed has issues. 24-hour sideways movement with increased volume is the real sign of stabilization, not just a quick rebound. Large orders entering the market are the real signals. Without these two things, I wouldn't dare to take the risk. Basically, it's just waiting. Without a clear signal, why rush?

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WhaleMistaker

· 01-06 12:12

Once line 476 is truly broken, don't bother. Instead of waiting for automatic repair, it's better to face reality.

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LiquidationOracle

· 01-05 05:49

Line 476 really determines life or death. If you don't stabilize your position, don't expect to drive the market. Honestly, I stopped believing those analysts who keep shouting about repairs a long time ago. 24-hour sideways trading with increased volume—that's real accumulation. You can't create a market just by talking. ZEC, either rally now or honestly admit defeat.

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just_another_fish

· 01-05 05:42

Line 476 is truly a life-and-death line. If it breaks, it's game over directly, no need to imagine any automatic recovery. --- Another bunch of call signals again. They claim to be driving the wave, but they're actually just bagholders. I don't believe you. --- 24-hour sideways trading with volume increase is the real indicator. Many people haven't paid attention to these details. --- Honestly, once 512 broke, I felt it was a bit risky. Now it looks like 476 is the real support line. --- Those analysts who say "it's okay if it drops below" are really ridiculous. According to that logic, I could also do analysis. --- The key is whether large orders are entering the market; otherwise, everything is just empty talk. --- ZEC has only risen from 301 in three waves. There is still a possibility to continue, but the prerequisite is to hold at 476. --- Instead of listening to unreliable call signals, it's better to watch the order book and trading volume yourself. That's the hard truth. --- I won't go long until a clear buy signal appears. There are too many tricks to cut the leeks.

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TopBuyerBottomSeller

· 01-05 05:34

476 is really the life-and-death line; if broken, it's an outright failure. This logic makes sense. --- Coming with the same routine again? I was the one who listened to the signals last time, and I'm still holding the bag. --- Huh, 476 sideways trading for 24 hours and still expecting volume? That's a pretty harsh requirement. --- Relying on mouth-driven waves, haha, I've seen the most of these. --- Instead of waiting for this 476 line, why not just see if the funds are really coming in? --- That's right but useless; the chives still need to be harvested. --- One-third of the season and already thinking of hitting 600? First stabilize the basic trading range. --- Large orders entering, K-line regularity... I haven't seen either of these now. --- Can this rebound of ZEC hold? The key is really just this 476. --- The article is well written, but I don't know if 476 can really hold steady.

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HackerWhoCares

· 01-05 05:24

If 476 can't hold, don't talk about driving waves anymore. I've heard too many tactics to cut leeks. Those analysts shouting "automatic repair" are really out of line. Wave theory isn't magic. Trading volume is the real gold and silver; rebounds without volume are all false signals. This round of ZEC looks at 476, simple and straightforward—either it rises or it dies. Waiting for 24 hours of sideways movement with large orders—that's the real entry signal. Instead of guessing the top or bottom, it's better to watch the true capital flow at key levels. Calling signals is easy; being able to read the chart is what allows you to survive until the next bull market.

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