The interesting thing about this round of the market is — while market sentiment seems hot, the real upward momentum actually requires retail investors to exercise restraint.
Research from a certain on-chain analysis platform points out that the most ideal situation now is not everyone being bullish, but rather retail investors remaining cautious or even a bit impatient. This may sound counterintuitive, but the logic holds: when everyone is calm, prices tend to rise more steadily.
The current positive sentiment may just be a rebound of funds after the holiday. The real test lies here — if Bitcoin quickly surges to $92,000, retail investors will get envious and follow the trend collectively, FOMO emotions will rise, and large amounts of capital will flood in over a short period. Such a surge is very likely to cause a sell-off. From a technical perspective, it looks good, but psychologically, it’s a ticking time bomb.
In summary, a bull market requires sober participants, not a crowd swept up by emotions.
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ConsensusDissenter
· 01-03 07:55
Retail investors are restrained? I think it's because retail investors ran out of money, haha
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GasDevourer
· 01-03 07:54
Basically, when others are greedy, I am fearful; when others are fearful, I am greedy.
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rekt_but_not_broke
· 01-03 07:54
It's time for retail investors to run when they get greedy; I've seen this trick too many times.
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RugpullSurvivor
· 01-03 07:43
Retail investors need to exercise restraint to see a rise? I believe in this logic, but 99% of people can't do it.
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FallingLeaf
· 01-03 07:42
Well said, retail investors get wiped out as soon as they get excited, which is why they always get cut off.
The interesting thing about this round of the market is — while market sentiment seems hot, the real upward momentum actually requires retail investors to exercise restraint.
Research from a certain on-chain analysis platform points out that the most ideal situation now is not everyone being bullish, but rather retail investors remaining cautious or even a bit impatient. This may sound counterintuitive, but the logic holds: when everyone is calm, prices tend to rise more steadily.
The current positive sentiment may just be a rebound of funds after the holiday. The real test lies here — if Bitcoin quickly surges to $92,000, retail investors will get envious and follow the trend collectively, FOMO emotions will rise, and large amounts of capital will flood in over a short period. Such a surge is very likely to cause a sell-off. From a technical perspective, it looks good, but psychologically, it’s a ticking time bomb.
In summary, a bull market requires sober participants, not a crowd swept up by emotions.