Market fluctuations are happening constantly, but chasing every jitter is essentially gambling. Recently, observing the performance of several coins, it’s clear they all repeatedly verify one question—how accurate the prediction is directly determines the profit.

Take BCH as an example: it surged from 630 to 650 but faced resistance and retraced to 610; ZEC dropped over 6% after hitting around 550. At first glance, these seem like irregular fluctuations, but behind each move, there is logic. The repeatedly suppressed resistance levels and the support levels where rebounds get stuck are effective because market consensus is at play—thousands of traders making decisions based on the same data naturally lead to collective action at the same price levels.

But here arises an awkward question: are the price data and on-chain indicators we rely on completely authentic and timely? Is there room for tampering? This is not just unfounded worry. Any analysis based on delayed or biased data, no matter how fancy the technical analysis, cannot save you.

This is precisely the core value of infrastructure like oracles. They serve as a bridge—accurately, real-time, and tamper-proof bringing real-world information (asset prices, on-chain data) into the blockchain, flowing into smart contracts and various analytical tools.

Imagine a scenario: if all traders and quantitative strategies operate based on verified, standardized data, the foundation of decision-making becomes more solid. The problem of information asymmetry and being at a disadvantage would be greatly reduced.

Returning to the current market: can ETH hold above 3000? Will BCH and ZEC test new lows? These judgments require not only analyzing candlestick charts but also understanding the true flow of funds on-chain and contract holdings data. Whoever can access and verify these key pieces of information the fastest will hold the key to the next wave of profits.

The market never lacks opportunities; what’s missing is the insight that can see through those opportunities. And clear insight always comes from trustworthy data.