Recently, PIPPIN has been crashing hard, dropping 31% in one day. But have you noticed a strange phenomenon—trading volume has actually shrunk by 62%?
Many people in the market are calling for a bottom. But looking at this trend, I feel a bit uneasy. Usually, after panic selling, a bottom is indeed formed, but this time is different.
From a technical perspective, the RSI has already entered the oversold zone, and according to conventional theory, a rebound should have occurred by now. The problem is that the 1-hour and 4-hour MACD are still below the zero line, with the histogram shrinking significantly. This signal looks more like the downtrend isn’t over yet rather than a reversal. There’s a risk many people overlook—**shrinking volume on a decline is often more dangerous than high-volume dumping**, because it indicates no one wants to buy the dip.
I'm not saying it definitely won’t rebound, but before multi-timeframe indicators truly form a bullish divergence resonance, this "cheap" price might be a beautiful trap.
If I were to trade, I would currently choose to observe.
If I really wanted to go long, my plan would be: - Wait for the price to break above 0.38 USDT with increased volume before entering, as this is a clear right-side signal - Set a stop-loss at 0.325; if it breaks below, exit - Target 0.42 and 0.45
Without a volume breakout, I’d rather miss the opportunity than chase.
(Disclaimer: Personal analysis, not investment advice)
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.
22 Likes
Reward
22
5
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
ExpectationFarmer
· 01-08 22:06
The declining volume and downward trend are truly the end; it looks cheap but is actually a trap.
View OriginalReply0
MrDecoder
· 01-07 14:06
The declining volume and downward trend are indeed toxic. The feeling that no one dares to take over this wave really feels off.
View OriginalReply0
LiquiditySurfer
· 01-06 03:51
The recent decline on low volume is indeed insidious; it seems cheap but is actually a trap. Rebounds without increased capital inflow are all false signals, and I am also observing this rhythm.
View OriginalReply0
PensionDestroyer
· 01-06 03:44
The recent decline with decreasing volume is indeed strange. Those trying to bottom fish should stay calm and composed.
View OriginalReply0
SwapWhisperer
· 01-06 03:28
The detail of a shrinking volume downward trend is spot on; many people are really easily fooled by the old trick of oversold rebounds.
I'm also observing this wave and will wait for a volume breakout before making a move.
Recently, PIPPIN has been crashing hard, dropping 31% in one day. But have you noticed a strange phenomenon—trading volume has actually shrunk by 62%?
Many people in the market are calling for a bottom. But looking at this trend, I feel a bit uneasy. Usually, after panic selling, a bottom is indeed formed, but this time is different.
From a technical perspective, the RSI has already entered the oversold zone, and according to conventional theory, a rebound should have occurred by now. The problem is that the 1-hour and 4-hour MACD are still below the zero line, with the histogram shrinking significantly. This signal looks more like the downtrend isn’t over yet rather than a reversal. There’s a risk many people overlook—**shrinking volume on a decline is often more dangerous than high-volume dumping**, because it indicates no one wants to buy the dip.
I'm not saying it definitely won’t rebound, but before multi-timeframe indicators truly form a bullish divergence resonance, this "cheap" price might be a beautiful trap.
If I were to trade, I would currently choose to observe.
If I really wanted to go long, my plan would be:
- Wait for the price to break above 0.38 USDT with increased volume before entering, as this is a clear right-side signal
- Set a stop-loss at 0.325; if it breaks below, exit
- Target 0.42 and 0.45
Without a volume breakout, I’d rather miss the opportunity than chase.
(Disclaimer: Personal analysis, not investment advice)