Get started

Stoploss

LINK-USDT 8h chart reviewHello everyone, let's look at the 8H LINK to USDT chart, in this situation you can see that despite a slight price rebound, we are still in a strong downtrend channel. Let's start by setting goals for the near future, which include: T1 = $12.10 T2 = $12.90 T3 = $13.91 Let's now move on to the stop-loss in case of further market declines: SL1 = $11.07 SL2 = $10.03 SL3 = $8.37. In this situation, it is worth paying attention to the RSI indicator, where we are again approaching the upper limit, which in previous situations resulted in a price correction.
by cryptodailyuk
ETC/USDT 1D Chart Hello everyone, let's look at the 1D ETC to USDT chart, in this situation we can see how the price has broken out of the downtrend line. Let's start by setting goals for the near future, which include: Target 1 - $19.43 Target 2 - $20.10 Target 3 - $21 Now let's move on to the stop-loss in case the market continues to decline: SL1 = $18.79 SL2 = $17.76 SL3 = $16.72 Looking at the RSI indicator, we see as we again exceeded the upper limit of the range, which may translate into limiting further growth.
by cryptodailyuk
BNB/USDT 1H ChartHello everyone, let's look at the 1H BNB to USDT chart, in this situation we can see how the price is moving below the uptrend line and was struggling to maintain the level. Let's start by setting goals for the near future, which include: T1-$554 T2-$562 T3-$583 Now let's move on to the stop-loss in case the market continues to decline: SL1 = $544 SL2 = $537 SL3 = $527 SL4 = $509 Looking at the RSI indicator, we see that we are above the upper line of the range, which may contribute to an attempt at a price recovery.
by cryptodailyuk
ETH-USDT 4H chartHello everyone, let's look at the current ETH situation considering the four-hour interval. In this situation, we can see the price fighting against the trend line Let's start by setting goals for the near future, which include: T1-2422$ T2-2583$ T3-2702$ I T4-2854 Now let's move on to the stop-loss in case the market continues to decline: SL1 = 2346$ SL2 = 2210$ SL3 = 2061$ SL4 = 1939$ the RSI shows that we are approaching the upper limit, which may provide relief or inhibit growth in the coming hours
COINBASE:ETHUSD
by cryptodailyuk
e-Learning with the TradingMasteryHub - Growth is "simple"🚀 Welcome to the TradingMasteryHub Education Series! 📚 Looking to unlock consistent growth in your trading? Today, we’re diving into a powerful yet straightforward formula that many overlook. Growth isn’t magic; it’s a process that involves discipline, patience, and following a few key principles. Let’s explore seven strategies that can lead you to consistent success. 1. Get Rid of the Idea that You Can Calculate Profit It’s time to rethink profit calculation. Many traders rely on risk/reward (R/R) ratios to estimate their potential profits, but the truth is, you can’t predict how far the market will go or how volatile it’ll be on the way. Setting a profit target can actually work against you. Your brain becomes fixated on that goal, which can cause you to make irrational decisions, like holding on too long when the market is telling you to exit. It’s more likely that you’ll lose out by not taking profits before reaching your target than by missing an extended move. Instead of trying to calculate profit, focus on managing your trades as they unfold. No one knows where the market will go, but you can follow the price action and let it lead you to bigger gains than you initially expected. 2. Always Use a Stop Loss The stop-loss order is your best friend in trading because it’s the only thing you can control. A stop loss does more than protect your capital—it measures your discipline and ability to stick to a plan. It helps you stay aligned with your risk tolerance (what I like to call your “bud meter”). Set your stop loss at significant areas in the market. The best place to put it? Where you’d place the opposite trade. For example, if you’re buying, put the stop loss where a sell order would make sense in the current market context. This prevents you from being stopped out prematurely and ensures you stay on the right side of the momentum. 3. Add to Your Winners, Cut the Losers Adding to winners is a game-changer. Most traders fade out of winning trades too quickly because they fear giving back profits. But by adding to positions that are moving in your favor, you’re compounding your success. Don’t worry about getting in at a higher price—if the market is showing strength, it’s a sign to follow. Let’s look at how most traders handle a winning trade: - They take small profits at 1:1 R/R ratio, move their stop loss, and try to let the rest run. - But in doing so, they lock in limited gains and miss out on the bigger move. Now, here’s what the top 10% of traders do: - Instead of scaling out, they add to their winners at each significant level. - By adding small positions as the market runs, they compound their gains, allowing the trade to grow much larger than initially estimated. This approach not only maximizes your gains but also lowers your risk on each successive entry. 4. Only Trade in Trend Direction Trading with the trend is like surfing—catching the wave takes you much farther than paddling against it. In bull markets, overhead resistance zones are often broken, just like support levels in bear markets. These trends are driven by large institutional players, like hedge funds and banks. Retail traders only make up a small fraction of the market, so swimming against these currents is a losing game. About 20% of trading days in major indices are strong trending days where the market moves in one direction all day long. To take full advantage of these days, you need to add to your winning trades as the trend progresses. 5. Seek the "Brain Pain"—It’s a Sign of Growth Your brain is wired to avoid pain at all costs, and this can be detrimental to your trading. Most traders scale out of winning positions too soon because their subconscious is trying to protect them from the fear of losing profits. On the flip side, they’ll add to losing positions, convincing themselves that they’re getting a “discount,” even when the market shows otherwise. To become a winning trader, you need to train yourself to embrace discomfort. This means adding to your winning trades, using stop losses that you can stomach, and cutting losses as soon as your brain starts to rationalize bad decisions. Losing should never bother you—it’s part of the game. What matters is your overall growth and consistency, not avoiding pain in individual trades. 6. Don’t Do What 90% of Traders Do—Be the 10% Want to be in the top 10%? It’s simple: avoid the mistakes of the 90%. Here’s how: - Always set a stop loss. - Add to your winners, don’t fade out. - Cut losses before they snowball. - Trade the market, not your account—don’t take revenge trades to “get even.” Focus on what the market is showing you, not what your account balance says. The market doesn’t care about your profit target. It only cares about price movement, so align yourself with it. 7. Analyze Your Trades, Not Just Your Results The best way to grow as a trader is through post-trade analysis. Screenshot your charts, mark your entries, stop losses, and exits, and review them daily. This helps you identify both technical and psychological weaknesses in your trading. Think of it this way: if you had a business partner who consistently made poor decisions, you’d fire them eventually. Be your own business partner, and change your behavior if it’s not delivering results. 🔚 Conclusion and Recommendation Growth in trading is a simple formula: get rid of fixed profit targets, control your risk with stop losses, add to winners, and cut your losers. Follow the trend, embrace discomfort, and don’t fall into the traps that 90% of traders do. Analyze your trades with an honest eye, and over time, you’ll see steady growth. Success in trading isn’t about perfection—it’s about discipline, consistency, and continual learning. --- 🔥 Can’t Get Enough? Don’t Miss Out! Subscribe, share, and engage with us in the comments. This is the start of a supportive trading community—built by traders, for traders! 🚀 Join us on the journey to market mastery, where we grow, learn, and succeed together. 💪 💡 What You'll Learn: - Essential growth strategies in trading - The psychological edge to outperform others - Practical tools for trading success - And much more!... Best wishes, TradingMasteryHub
EURONEXT:RMSEducation
by TradingMasteryHub
1
BTC/USDT 1H chartHello everyone, let's look at the current BTC situation considering the one hour interval. In this situation, we can see how the price has moved higher from the local downtrend line above which it remains. Let's start by setting goals for the near future, which include: T1- 60252$ T2- 62340$ T3- 64922$ Now let's move on to the stop-loss in case the market continues to decline: SL1 = $58,076 SL2 = $56,190 SL3 = $555,256 AND SL4 = $54,044 Looking at the RSI indicator, we see a movement at the upper limit, which may influence an attempt to recover or give a temporary sideways trend.
by cryptodailyuk
BTC/USDT 1H chartHello everyone, let's look at the current BTC situation considering the one hour interval. In this situation, we can see how the price has moved higher from the local downtrend line above which it remains. Let's start by setting goals for the near future, which include: T1- 60252$ T2- 62340$ T3- 64922$ Now let's move on to the stop-loss in case the market continues to decline: SL1 = $58,076 SL2 = $56,190 SL3 = $555,256 AND SL4 = $54,044 Looking at the RSI indicator, we see a movement at the upper limit, which may influence an attempt to recover or give a temporary sideways trend.
by cryptodailyuk
EURUSD Momentum Break: Trade Setup and Alternative ScenarioBased on this morning’s analysis, we’ve seen a break above the momentum high, signalling that buyers remain confident the EURUSD isn’t too overvalued. As a straightforward principle, we trade what we observe. Buy above the momentum high, aiming for the next decision point at 1.1140 (H4 Structural Point). Stop Loss: What gets you in, gets you out! Technically, if the price drops back below the momentum high (1.10899), it will be a negative signal for buyers. Therefore, we’ll set a conservative stop at 1.1085. Profit Target: 1.1134 (Fibonacci Target) 1.1140 (Structural Target) Alternative Scenario: If the price breaks below 1.1085, buying is no longer advised. We will reverse the position for a trend reset trade towards the Fibonacci buy zone range of . Happy Trading!
Long
by Charts247TradingAcademy
1
SOL USD CRYPTO: RETEST OF NECKLINE...PERFECT SETUP About 8 hours ago I put out an alert on Bitcoin breaking out in a Head's 'N' Shoulders Pattern. Well now it's SOL's turn and like something out of a trading manual its setup is perfect. I believe it is on the 15m chart & its just about ready to breakout. easy_explosive_trading * Trading is risky. This is for illustration purposes only. But here at easy_explosive_trading, we took this trade & entered a buy-order about 3 hours ago.
EIGHTCAP:SOLUSDLong
by Easy_Explosive_Trading
INJ-USDT 1W chartHello everyone, let's look at the 1W INJ to USDT chart, in this situation we can see how the price is moving in a downtrend channel, and currently we can see how the price is approaching towards the upper border. Let's start by setting goals for the near future, which include: Target1 $22.80 Target2 $28.67 Target3 $33.13 AND Target4 $37.90 Now let's move on to the stop-loss in case the market continues to decline: SL1 = $16.63 SL2 = $13.35 SL3 = $9.27 SL4 = $5.75
by cryptodailyuk
Assessing Gold's Direction Through Asia Tuesday 10 Sept. Gold & the way it moves reminds me of the famous Pacman-game of the 1980s. Those were the days because not many of us were forward thinking enough to see and look into the future about how incredible gaming would become. We were happy with games like pacman and space-invaders. I get all the 'gaming' I need from Trading the markets. Please see my chart. It is possible that Gold will dip as it is moving in a rising wedge and right at the top right corner golly-gosh would you believe, which means Pacman may want to head south and chew up some Stops. After all it is nearly lunchtime in Australia presently, Later.
EIGHTCAP:XAUUSDLong
by Easy_Explosive_Trading
1
BTC/USDT 4H Interval Chart Hello everyone, let's look at the 4H BTC to USDT chart, in this situation we can see how the price is moving in a downtrend channel, and currently we can see how the price has moved upwards from it. Let's start by setting goals for the near future, which include: T1 = $58674 T2 = $60394 T3 = $62412 T4 = $65143 Now let's move on to the stop-loss in case the market continues to decline: SL1 = $55,105 SL2 = $53,217 SL3 = $50,380 And SL4 = $48,219 Looking at the RSI indicator, we can see that we are high on the 4-hour interval, which may slow down the upward movement or try to recover.
COINBASE:BTCUSD
by cryptodailyuk
Why I might buy some Qualcomm shares early next week. Guys, one of the companies that does well from a weakening USD is Qualcomm (ticker - QCOM). Qualcomm is a company that will do well with a weakening USD because a lot of its operations are offshore USA. From statista.com: "Qualcomm revenue worldwide 2018-2023, by region Published by Thomas Alsop , Jan 5, 2024 Qualcomm's revenue was a total of approximately 35.8 billion U.S. dollars in the fiscal year of 2023. Qualcomm generated over 22 billion U.S. dollars in China and Hong Kong alone. Vietnam surpassed Ireland, the United States, and South Korea, occupying the position of second region with the highest revenue, with around 4.5 billion U.S. dollars generated." What does Qualcomm exactly do? From qualcomm.com "Every day, Qualcomm is transforming the way we work, live and communicate, pushing the limits of technologies like artificial intelligence to help us stay more intelligently connected. This digital transformation is advancing nearly every facet of society and business – from automotive, agriculture and education to healthcare and manufacturing." Look, I don't know for sure what direction the USD will take this next week. Please see my other thread today on why I think the USDX is about to rally. Of course if the USD rally's northward then this would not be good for a Long-investment in Qualcomm. But here is the thing, any rally in the USDX I believe will be short-lived as the USA goes into an interest rate reduction next month which is pretty much 'in-the-bag'. From Reuters 5 days ago: The U.S. central bank will cut the federal funds rate by 25 basis points in September, November and December taking the range to 4.50%-4.75% by end-2024, according to 54% of those polled, 55 of 101. Markets, which were earlier betting on a half-percentage-point cut in September, are currently pricing around 70% probability of a quarter percentage point cut next month. So, l am not trying to justify the trade in my own mind, I thought it might be a good opportunity for you. I probably would not buy a CFD on this one, I would be buying shares and taking it long for probably a few months of course with a Stop-loss. Because longer-term investments can turn pair-shaped very quickly. Now, onto the most important technicals. QCOM was up a whopping 67% this-year-to-18 June when its share price hit an all-time-high of 230.47. Since 18 June it share price was sold off due to a bearish head-'n'-shoulder's pattern on the 4hr, but I have done the measurements & this sell-off has played out to the downside so in other words I see no further threat from this bearish h'n's. Price normally want to recover after such a sell-off and retrace to retest the highs. Now checkout the very bullish Cup'n'Handle pattern on the weekly. See chart. The other timeframe from the Daily right down to the 15m look supportive of price which has recently recovered from the sell off and getting support on all the important moving averages across all timeframes. STOP LOSS : I might take 2 trades longer term as a stock trade, not cfd, because I avoid paying swap-rates. Aggressive-Stop would be just under a recent swing-low on the 1HR, a price just underneath a Buy-order block for added protection. That Stop-Loss level is 163.10 which represents 6.23% wriggle-room if the Share-price were to fall. A more conservative Stop-loss level is 152.30 which is right under the weekly-handle & underneath the lowest price there. Take Profit: A take-profit level would be 360 , this is riding on the back of the bullish Cup n Handle patterns on weekly and 4hr chart and on significant increase in sp next month when the USA reduces it's interest rate. See chart of Daily below: * Trading is risky. Please do not rely solely on my financial advice.
EIGHTCAP:QCOMLong
by Easy_Explosive_Trading
Never Trade Without Stop Loss! Hey traders, Talking to many struggling traders from different parts of the world, I realized that the majority constantly makes the same mistake : they do not set a stop loss . Asking for the reason why they do that, the common answer is that these traders consider the manual position closing to be safer, implying that if the market goes in the opposite direction, they will be able to much better track the exact moment to cut loss. In this article, we will discuss why it is crucially important to set a stop loss and why it is the number one element of your trading position. What is Stop Loss? Let's discuss what is a stop loss . By a stop loss , we mean a certain price level where we close our trading position in loss. In comparison to a manual closing, the stop loss (preferably) should be set at the exact moment when the order is executed. On the chart above, I have an active selling position on Gold. My entry level is 2372, my stop loss is 2381. It means that if the price goes up and reaches 2381 level, the position will automatically close in a loss. Why Do You Need a Stop Loss? Stop loss allows us limiting the risks in case of unfavorable movements . On the chart above, I have illustrated 2 similar negative scenarios : 1 with a stop loss being placed and one without on USDJPY. In the example on the left, stop loss helped to prevent the excessive risk , cutting the loss at the beginning of a bearish wave. With the manual closing, however, traders usually hold the negative positions much longer , praying for a reversal. Holding a losing trade, emotions intervene. Greed and fear usually spoil the reasoning, causing irrational decisions . Following such a strategy, the total loss of the second scenario is 6 times bigger than the total loss with a placed stop loss order. Always Set Stop Loss! Stop loss defines the point where you become wrong in your predictions. Planning your trade, you should know in advance such a point and cut your loss once it is reached. Never trade without a stop loss.
OANDA:XAUUSDEducation
by VasilyTrader
16
Risk Management: The Key to Trading SuccessCut the Cord: A Trader's Survival Guide How to Cut Losses Wisely: A Trader's Guide Mastering the Exit: A Trader's Handbook As a trader, it's inevitable to encounter losing trades. However, the key to success lies in how you manage these losses. By implementing effective strategies, you can minimize their impact and stay on track towards your financial goals. 1. Manage Your Risk: Never risk more than you can afford to lose. Diversify your portfolio, spread your investments across different assets, and avoid over-leveraging. By managing your risk, you can protect your capital and prevent a single losing trade from causing significant damage. 2. Set Stop-Loss Orders: Your stop-loss order acts as a safety net, protecting your capital from excessive losses. Determine a specific price point at which you'll exit a trade if it moves against you. This helps prevent emotional trading decisions and ensures you stay disciplined. 3. Consider Trailing Stop-Loss Orders: A trailing stop-loss is a dynamic order that adjusts automatically as the price moves in your favor. It allows you to lock in profits while still protecting against potential losses. This can be a valuable tool for managing your positions effectively. 4. Stick to Your Trading Plan: A well-defined trading plan is your roadmap to success. It outlines your strategies, risk management rules, and exit points. Adhering to your plan, even during challenging times, helps avoid impulsive decisions that can lead to further losses. 5. Stay Informed: Keep up-to-date with market news, economic indicators, and industry trends. Understanding the factors driving price movements can help you anticipate potential risks and make informed decisions. 6. Cut Your Losses Quickly: Don't hold onto losing trades in the hope that they will recover. Cut your losses promptly to minimize the damage and preserve your capital for future opportunities. 7. Learn from Your Mistakes: Every losing trade is an opportunity to learn and improve. Analyze your trades, identify the reasons for the losses, and adjust your strategies accordingly. By learning from your mistakes, you can become a more successful trader. 8. Take Breaks: Emotional fatigue can lead to poor decision-making. When you're feeling overwhelmed or stressed, take a break from trading to allow yourself time to recharge and regain perspective. 9. Seek Guidance: If you're struggling to manage losses or unsure about your trading strategies, consider seeking advice from a mentor or professional trader. They can provide valuable insights and help you develop effective risk management techniques. 10. Maintain a Positive Mindset: Trading can be emotionally challenging, but it's important to maintain a positive mindset. Focus on your long-term goals, learn from your setbacks, and believe in your ability to succeed. Remember, losing trades are a natural part of trading. By adopting these strategies, you can effectively manage your losses, protect your capital, and increase your chances of long-term success. I am not Sebi registered analyst. My studies are for educational purpose only. Please Consult your financial advisor before trading or investing. I am not responsible for any kinds of your profits and your losses. Most investors treat trading as a hobby because they have a full-time job doing something else. However, If you treat trading like a business, it will pay you like a business. If you treat like a hobby, hobbies don't pay, they cost you...! Hope this post is helpful to community Thanks RK💕 Disclaimer and Risk Warning. The analysis and discussion provided on in.tradingview.com is intended for educational purposes only and should not be relied upon for trading decisions. RK_Charts is not an investment adviser and the information provided here should not be taken as professional investment advice. Before buying or selling any investments, securities, or precious metals, it is recommended that you conduct your own due diligence. RK_Charts does not share in your profits and will not take responsibility for any losses you may incur. So Please Consult your financial advisor before trading or investing.
NSE:NIFTYEducation
by RK_Chaarts
4. e-Learning with the TradingMasteryHub - Risk Management 1x1🚀 Welcome to the TradingMasteryHub Education Series! 📚 Are you looking to level up your trading game? Join us for the next 10 lessons as we dive deep into essential trading concepts that will help you grow your knowledge and sharpen your skills. Whether you're a beginner or looking to refine your strategy, these lessons are designed to guide you on your journey to better understand the markets. 📊 Manage Your Risk with These Three Simple Methods! In trading, managing risk effectively is crucial to long-term success. Even the best strategies can fail if risk management is ignored. In this session, we'll explore three key methods that every trader should master to protect their capital and stay consistently profitable. 1. Position Sizing: Trade Smart, Trade Safe Position sizing is the foundation of risk management. I always set a daily and weekly stop-loss limit to ensure that I can recover mentally and financially from any losses. My daily stop-loss is capped at 5-10% of my entire trading account, and I never risk more than 30% of that daily limit on a single trade. Each trade's risk allocation depends on the quality of the opportunity: - 5-star setups: Up to 30% of the daily stop-loss. - 4-star setups: Up to 15% of the daily stop-loss. - 3-star setups: Up to 5% of the daily stop-loss. I only trade 4-star setups and above to avoid overtrading and the temptation to jump into random market opportunities. This disciplined approach ensures that I’m only putting my capital at risk when the odds are strongly in my favor. 2. Stop-Loss Orders: Protect Your Trades with Precision When setting stop-losses, I place them at strategic points highlighted by the market, such as significant support or resistance levels. To avoid premature stop-outs due to market noise, I set my stop-loss beyond the spread and the market’s natural fluctuations. For example, if the FDAX is in an uptrend with the last higher low at 17,000 points and the spread is 15 points, I would set my stop-loss at 16,967 points (17,000 - 15 - 17). This ensures that my risk/reward ratio (R/R-ratio) is correctly calculated. Before entering any trade, I carefully assess whether the potential upside justifies the risk. If the R/R-ratio isn’t favorable, even for a 5-star setup, I might avoid the trade to protect my capital. 3. Diversification: Tailor Your Strategy to Your Comfort Level Diversification is another critical aspect of risk management. As a trader, you can choose to focus on a handful of ticker symbols or spread your risk across a broader range of assets. The first approach, trading a few instruments, is easier to manage and ideal for strategies like market profile trading in FX or indices. Alternatively, you might opt for a more diversified portfolio, trading up to 50 different stocks at once. In this strategy, each trade only represents a small fraction of your total risk capital—such as your daily stop-loss. This minimizes the emotional strain of trading, as each individual trade carries a smaller risk. With a solid strategy, you can manage all trades effectively, spreading your approach across calls, puts, different markets, industries, and volatility levels. However, this approach is typically better suited for larger accounts, where spread costs won’t significantly impact your profits. 🔚 Conclusion and Recommendation Risk management isn’t just about protecting your capital; it’s about maintaining the psychological stability needed to trade consistently. By mastering position sizing, setting precise stop-loss orders, and choosing the right diversification strategy, you can navigate the markets with confidence and discipline. Remember, successful trading isn’t just about finding the right opportunities—it’s about managing those opportunities wisely to ensure long-term profitability. By focusing on high-quality trade setups, calculating your risks accurately, and diversifying appropriately, you’ll find that you can maintain your composure even during losing streaks. This approach not only protects your account but also keeps your mind clear and your emotions in check, paving the way for sustained success. --- 🔥 Can’t Get Enough? Don't Miss Out! Subscribe, share, and engage with us in the comments. This is the start of a supportive trading community—built by traders, for traders! 🚀 Join us on the journey to market mastery, where we grow, learn, and succeed together. 💪 💡 What You'll Learn: - The fundamentals of trading - Key technical and sentiment indicators - Risk management strategies - And much more!... Best wishes, TradingMasteryHub
NASDAQ:AMDEducation
by TradingMasteryHub
Jesse Livermore: Trading Lessons From an Iconic Trader● Jesse Livermore, a successful stock trader, built a fortune of $100 million in 1929. He operated independently, using his own capital and strategies. Livermore preferred trending stocks and used price patterns and volume analysis to decide trades. ● Livermore's Trading Principles (1) Trade with the trend A well-known saying is "The Trend Is Your Friend." Livermore preferred to trade stocks that were trending and avoided sideways market. (2) Get confirmation before entering any trade Hold off until the market shows clear signs before making a move. Being patient can lead to significant profits. (3) Trade with a strict stop-loss It is crucial to set a strict stop-loss for every trade, and it's important to know the stop-loss level before starting any trade. This approach can help a trader avoid significant losses. (4) Trade the leading stocks from each sector Livermore liked to trade stocks that were leaders in their industry. He thought this approach could increase his chances of winning. (5) Avoid average down losing trades He chose to exit the position rather than averaging it down. (6) Avoid following too much stocks It's quite challenging to monitor numerous stocks simultaneously. Focusing on a smaller number of stocks could lead to better trading opportunities.
Education
by NaranjCapital
STORJ USDTSTORJ Daily Time Frame Storj is trading in a descending channel for approximately 228 days indicating a downtrend. The price has encountered significant resistance zones, currently trading near a key support zone (Yellow) between $0.3100 and $0.3269. Observing the candlesticks, there are significant drops followed by consolidation phases. The recent candles show a sharp decline into the support zone (Yellow), suggesting a bearish momentum. This could potentially lead to either a stabilization and sideways movement within the support zone or further decline if the support fails. If this support holds, there might be potential for a price to bounce back; however, a break below could signal further declines. The resistance zone (Green), positioned at $0.5750-$0.6082 and the next resistance zone (Blue) at$0.9072-$0.9494, are critical levels where the price could face sell-offs. Traders should be vigilant, considering positions based on the support's reaction and entering a buy if it holds, targeting the nearest resistance zone. Always consider risk management strategies, especially with the current market volatility, and set stop-loss orders to protect against unforeseen price movements
Long
by TheCryptoCity