Can $MERL's rebound be trusted? I'm afraid the 0.2 level is the real life-and-death line.
Just looking at the market chart makes it clear: the price is hovering in a high range, trading volume is piling up but unable to break through resistance levels, which is a classic sign of bullish exhaustion. Even more concerning is that the moving average system has fully turned bearish, with short, medium, and long-term moving averages pressing down firmly. Looking upward, all the chips are trapped in a range waiting for a chance to offload, and under this pressure, the main force can't even push it up.
A few bullish candles won't change the trend; the technicals are laid out—until $0.2 is broken, any rebound is just a dead cat bounce among bears.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
24 Likes
Reward
24
9
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
SelfCustodyIssues
· 12-13 22:38
Uh, is 0.2 really that sacred? Feels like every time this is the excuse.
---
Can the trading volume stack so high but still not break through? The main force has really given up.
---
Another moving average suppression, plus being trapped by chips, it's getting annoying. Might as well just bet on the direction.
---
Honestly, every rebound has died here. If 0.2 really breaks through, I’ll believe it.
---
This time is different, the big players are definitely holding back a big move... right?
---
According to this logic, rebounds are always fake, so why trade at all, haha.
---
I'm tired of hearing about the short-term relay; I just want to know when a real breakout will happen.
---
Honestly, no one dares to take over, retail investors are all watching on the sidelines.
---
If 0.2 doesn't break, everything else is pointless. Is this the consensus, everyone?
View OriginalReply0
potentially_notable
· 12-12 20:12
The trading volume is so fake, the big players have already run away. If it can't break 0.2, it will continue to fall, nothing interesting.
View OriginalReply0
RektHunter
· 12-12 11:35
0.2 breaking is just a dream; now this rebound is purely a trap to lure more traders.
View OriginalReply0
WhaleShadow
· 12-11 07:03
The trading volume is fake; I've seen this trick too many times. The main players have no genuine intention to push it up.
View OriginalReply0
BagHolderTillRetire
· 12-11 07:03
If you can't break through 0.2, what's the point of a rebound? It's always the same routine; the big players really can't keep it up anymore.
View OriginalReply0
BlockchainBrokenPromise
· 12-11 07:00
Here we go again, is piling up trading volume a good sign? I think it's just retail investors taking the bait.
View OriginalReply0
LiquidationHunter
· 12-11 06:59
With such a fake trading volume, how can it possibly break through?
View OriginalReply0
DeepRabbitHole
· 12-11 06:54
0.2 If it can't break through, it's a fake rebound. I've seen too many of these scam rebounds.
View OriginalReply0
MetaMasked
· 12-11 06:40
If 0.2 can't be broken, then you have to admit defeat. This rebound indeed has a lot of false signals.
Can $MERL's rebound be trusted? I'm afraid the 0.2 level is the real life-and-death line.
Just looking at the market chart makes it clear: the price is hovering in a high range, trading volume is piling up but unable to break through resistance levels, which is a classic sign of bullish exhaustion. Even more concerning is that the moving average system has fully turned bearish, with short, medium, and long-term moving averages pressing down firmly. Looking upward, all the chips are trapped in a range waiting for a chance to offload, and under this pressure, the main force can't even push it up.
A few bullish candles won't change the trend; the technicals are laid out—until $0.2 is broken, any rebound is just a dead cat bounce among bears.