Many traders pay attention daily to macro indicators like CPI, PPI, and unemployment data. Think carefully, this routine is not much different from guessing big or small in a casino.
The key issue is—those large institutions hold massive funds and don't need to wait for news to be released. Their information acquisition ability and reaction speed far surpass our own data interpretation accuracy. Instead of wasting effort predicting how the data will turn out, it's better to observe where these institutions' money flows and how they layout.
What is a smarter approach? Focus on the K-line chart, use price-volume relationships and market supply and demand to reverse-engineer the true intentions of institutions. They start acting before the news is officially announced, and we just need to follow the right direction.
In simple terms, instead of indulging in various interpretations of news, it's better to devote more energy to the market itself. Price and volume will never deceive; they directly reflect the real capital battles. Learning to read the language of the market gives you the pulse of the market.
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PumpBeforeRug
· 15h ago
That's right, constantly staring at data reports is just self-deception; retail investors will never be able to compete with institutional sources.
Following the rhythm of big funds is the right way; candlestick charts don't lie.
Honestly, those macroeconomic data are just for latecomers to watch the fun.
The market itself is the truth; the relationship between price and volume can't deceive anyone.
Institutions have long been ambush, and we just need to identify the trend.
Instead of guessing the data, it's better to understand the intentions behind the chips.
You're still studying CPI, but smart money has already moved their positions.
Looking at candlestick patterns is much more useful than reading press releases, really.
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SigmaValidator
· 15h ago
That's right, those who obsess over news data every day are just amateurs trying to fool themselves.
Following institutional money is a hundred times more reliable than chasing news, this is real experience.
The market chart tells the truth; news is all just a smokescreen.
Follow the smart money, don't try to outsmart yourself by making predictions.
Candlestick charts won't lie; data can actually deceive you to death.
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CryptoPhoenix
· 15h ago
Really, when I was chasing data, I also fell into this trap. Only later did I realize that following the news is like self-sabotage [sweat]
Looking at the market chart and capital flow, this is the beginning of rebirth. The institutions' steps are always faster than ours. Instead of guessing the size, it's better to learn to read the language of candlesticks.
Price never lies; volume is the true story. Now I remind myself every time: can I hold back my hand when the bottom range appears? This tests my mentality.
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Instead of scrolling news every day, it's better to spend time understanding a single candlestick. Crossing cycles relies on this patience.
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Honestly, I used to be a data fanatic. It was only after suffering significant losses that I learned to let go. Now I believe that the market chart surpasses all interpretations.
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Institutions have already laid out their traps; we just need to follow the right direction. This is the biggest realization I’ve had after experiencing a bear market.
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The relationship between price and volume is always honest; this is probably the manifestation of the law of conservation of energy in the market.
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OnchainSniper
· 15h ago
Following the data trend is really a rookie move; it's better to watch the order book and see how institutions move.
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SchroedingerMiner
· 15h ago
Following the trend of data is not as good as following the big players' money; this is the true way to go.
Many traders pay attention daily to macro indicators like CPI, PPI, and unemployment data. Think carefully, this routine is not much different from guessing big or small in a casino.
The key issue is—those large institutions hold massive funds and don't need to wait for news to be released. Their information acquisition ability and reaction speed far surpass our own data interpretation accuracy. Instead of wasting effort predicting how the data will turn out, it's better to observe where these institutions' money flows and how they layout.
What is a smarter approach? Focus on the K-line chart, use price-volume relationships and market supply and demand to reverse-engineer the true intentions of institutions. They start acting before the news is officially announced, and we just need to follow the right direction.
In simple terms, instead of indulging in various interpretations of news, it's better to devote more energy to the market itself. Price and volume will never deceive; they directly reflect the real capital battles. Learning to read the language of the market gives you the pulse of the market.