Recent disagreements have become fewer, and the upcoming rhythm has actually become clear.
From the chart, this downward movement is a combined corrective wave— a standard triple three-wave structure (WXYXZ). The blue wave segment has likely already completed, and will evolve into a higher-level double three-wave. Currently, the blue line is just the W wave, and it will also include X and Y waves later.
It can also be viewed from a different wave count perspective. If Wave A is interpreted as a less typical leading wedge pattern, then Wave B is likely a zigzag correction (single, double, or triple). However, this logic requires Wave C to be a more aggressive five-wave impulsive wave than Wave A. The problem is that, given the current macro environment, it’s difficult to generate a five-wave impulsive move of that magnitude. The more probable scenario remains a combined corrective pattern. So, the safer approach is to treat it as a correction first, and if Wave C does unexpectedly produce a five-wave impulsive move, it’s not too late to revise the judgment then.
The key issue is: as long as this sub-X wave (red line) does not turn into a diffusion platform correction wave, it’s unlikely to make a new low. Honestly, examples of diffusion platform patterns at this level are extremely rare. After studying many cases, I’ve never actually seen one. So, the probability of a new low can be directly ignored.
These are my daily notes on wave theory and Gann theory research. Core wave patterns are shared daily with a few friends, including detailed timing points, specific movement trajectories, and risk alerts, all pinned in the top post.
—Wave Theory and Gann Theory Academic Exchange Notes Purely theoretical discussion, not to be used for actual trading decisions.
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.
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WalletDoomsDay
· 12-12 01:58
Wave theory is back again, claiming to have a clear rhythm every time haha
Still, the same old story—ultimately, no one can predict exactly
But this set of logic does seem to have some merit
View OriginalReply0
pumpamentalist
· 12-11 22:07
Studying Elliott Wave Theory again? Are we reliable this time?
View OriginalReply0
DiamondHands
· 12-11 09:39
This wave count is quite detailed; I just don't know how to operate in real trading.
View OriginalReply0
NewPumpamentals
· 12-11 09:37
The Elliott Wave Theory is back again, feels like it always matches up haha
Never seen a diffusion platform? I've seen quite a few get burned
Just watch the performance of the red line, it's not that complicated
Counting waves until you go bald, it's better to wait for the K-line to develop
Waves X and Y are confusing me, let's see if it can rebound
With such a weak macro environment, all theories are useless
Every time they say it won't hit a new low, but what happens?
View OriginalReply0
ProbablyNothing
· 12-11 09:34
I’ve never quite understood the wave theory approach; every time I look at it, it feels like reading a divine book.
View OriginalReply0
FOMOSapien
· 12-11 09:31
Wave theory is indeed interesting, but we still have to wait for the market to speak for itself.
It's WXYXZ again, and an expanding platform... Bro, no matter how sophisticated your analysis is, we all rely on candlesticks to tell the story.
I don't deny the logical consistency, but I don't know if the spot market will follow your script.
View OriginalReply0
0xOverleveraged
· 12-11 09:18
Wave theory is starting again, I just want to know when this theory can make money directly.
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Bro, I find the logic of X wave not changing and spreading a bit questionable.
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After studying waves for so long, it's better to look directly at open interest.
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It's all about W waves and Y waves. I just want to know when it will bounce back.
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Have you never seen a diffusion platform? I've seen many traders get liquidated due to diffusion.
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Counting waves is endless; it's more reliable to watch the capital flow.
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A standard triple three-wave structure? Sounds very safe.
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This kind of note is posted every day; why has there never been a correct one?
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The red line doesn't turn into X to avoid new lows. This logic feels a bit contrived.
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I share core wave patterns daily, but the risk alerts are pinned? This combination is a bit terrifying.
View OriginalReply0
SocialFiQueen
· 12-11 09:13
Wave theory is starting to get interesting again. Can we not change the stance this time...
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Have you ever seen a diffusion platform type? Maybe this time is an exception haha
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I've also looked at the joint adjustment logic, but I feel like I'm always waiting for the next wave...
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Every day there are new clear rhythms, but the problem is that once they're clear
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As long as the red line stays the same, it won't make a new low. This logic is a bit convoluted. Please translate.
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The safe approach is to prepare both sets of contingency plans, I understand this.
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There shouldn't be any specific time points in the pinned post haha, just a theoretical discussion.
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I just want to know if it's A or W now. If these two are mixed up, everything will be reversed.
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Thinking back, I analyzed it the same way last time, and then changed my mind three times.
#数字资产生态回暖 Cryptocurrency Market Analysis Notes $BTC 2025-12-11 11:12
Recent disagreements have become fewer, and the upcoming rhythm has actually become clear.
From the chart, this downward movement is a combined corrective wave— a standard triple three-wave structure (WXYXZ). The blue wave segment has likely already completed, and will evolve into a higher-level double three-wave. Currently, the blue line is just the W wave, and it will also include X and Y waves later.
It can also be viewed from a different wave count perspective. If Wave A is interpreted as a less typical leading wedge pattern, then Wave B is likely a zigzag correction (single, double, or triple). However, this logic requires Wave C to be a more aggressive five-wave impulsive wave than Wave A. The problem is that, given the current macro environment, it’s difficult to generate a five-wave impulsive move of that magnitude. The more probable scenario remains a combined corrective pattern. So, the safer approach is to treat it as a correction first, and if Wave C does unexpectedly produce a five-wave impulsive move, it’s not too late to revise the judgment then.
The key issue is: as long as this sub-X wave (red line) does not turn into a diffusion platform correction wave, it’s unlikely to make a new low. Honestly, examples of diffusion platform patterns at this level are extremely rare. After studying many cases, I’ve never actually seen one. So, the probability of a new low can be directly ignored.
These are my daily notes on wave theory and Gann theory research. Core wave patterns are shared daily with a few friends, including detailed timing points, specific movement trajectories, and risk alerts, all pinned in the top post.
—Wave Theory and Gann Theory Academic Exchange Notes
Purely theoretical discussion, not to be used for actual trading decisions.