To be honest, this wave of gains is indeed not weak, but it always feels like something is missing — the US capital hasn't moved much.
The rebound started from 85,000, and the main force has always been from Asia. Since the 19th of last month, Asian funds have been lurking at the bottom and pushing the market up, but they just can't break through. The key reason is simple — US institutions are still on holiday.
Looking at the capital flow makes it clear. The US side is very weak; they just returned from the Christmas holiday and still need to pay attention to the Federal Reserve's moves. This reminds me of March last year, when the situation was similar — Asian funds initiated first, followed by US funds, and only when both forces converged did that wave of rally ignite.
The current problem is that relying solely on Asian funds can push prices higher, but it can't go too far. Especially at the 117,000 resistance level, without the buying power of US institutions, it's hard to break through effectively. To put it simply, Asia is doing the preliminary work, but the real directional decision-making power still lies with US capital.
Every US inflation data release and every speech by Federal Reserve officials could become a trigger for the market. So the current strategy is to wait — wait for signals of US capital entering the market. The market is observing, and you need to be patient.
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ExpectationFarmer
· 7h ago
American capital this time needs to push hard, or else Asian capital's efforts will be in vain.
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FreeRider
· 01-11 13:54
Asian assets are dancing alone, while American assets are still catching up, making this round pointless.
Waiting for the Fed's mouth talk is the real highlight.
117,000 cards here, without big funds stepping in, it's just nonsense.
The same drama from March last year is playing out again, so boring.
When will the Americans recover? That's the key.
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SchrodingerProfit
· 01-11 13:54
Asian funds are dancing over there, while the American brother is still sleeping.
Just wait, the real show hasn't started yet.
The key is when American funds come back; right now, it's just the appetizer.
The 117,000 hurdle can't be crossed without American money.
To be honest, relying solely on Asian strength isn't enough.
The Federal Reserve opens its mouth, and the market turns; that's the current situation.
Be patient and wait for signals, don't rush to buy the dip—American funds are the big daddy.
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GasGuzzler
· 01-11 13:53
Asian funds are a bit exhausted in this solo move, while American funds are still dozing off.
Only after the US funds are truly back will we understand the level of this market trend.
Wait, wait, patience really can't hold up.
Relying solely on Asian funds' strength can't withstand the pressure levels.
Inflation data will reveal the outcome once released; right now, it's just a waiting phase.
The Federal Reserve's words can determine the market more than anything else.
The 117,000 level is really uncertain without US funds' support.
Asian funds have been working hard there, but once the US funds take a holiday, it becomes awkward.
Honestly, it still depends on the mood in the US.
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hodl_therapist
· 01-11 13:42
American funds are just messing around there alone; without the support of US capital, it's really hard to turn things around.
American funds are still sleeping through the New Year holiday; we'll talk when they wake up.
Only when the Federal Reserve speaks will there be a real market trend.
This resistance level isn't backed by US money; what's the point of a breakout?
11.7K cards here, just waiting for Americans to go back to work.
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NFTDreamer
· 01-11 13:38
Just a warm-up, the real show hasn't started yet
Waiting for the return of US capital is the key, right now just陪跑
Asian capital is playing a one-man show, the 117,000 mark will be broken sooner or later, it all depends on whether the Federal Reserve gives face
This wave is actually about accumulating momentum, whoever can't stay calm will lose
View OriginalReply0
BlockTalk
· 01-11 13:37
Asian assets singing alone are indeed a bit lonely
When will US assets come back...
Wait, wait, I really dislike this feeling
If we can't break through 11.7, it will be awkward
The key still depends on the Federal Reserve's stance
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SoliditySurvivor
· 01-11 13:32
Azi performing alone, in the end still has to look at Uncle Sam's face
Waiting for the data, no need to rush
As soon as the Federal Reserve speaks, the market turns around
That resistance level just can't be broken, lacking that momentum
Same old routine at the beginning of the year, I'm really fed up
To be honest, this wave of gains is indeed not weak, but it always feels like something is missing — the US capital hasn't moved much.
The rebound started from 85,000, and the main force has always been from Asia. Since the 19th of last month, Asian funds have been lurking at the bottom and pushing the market up, but they just can't break through. The key reason is simple — US institutions are still on holiday.
Looking at the capital flow makes it clear. The US side is very weak; they just returned from the Christmas holiday and still need to pay attention to the Federal Reserve's moves. This reminds me of March last year, when the situation was similar — Asian funds initiated first, followed by US funds, and only when both forces converged did that wave of rally ignite.
The current problem is that relying solely on Asian funds can push prices higher, but it can't go too far. Especially at the 117,000 resistance level, without the buying power of US institutions, it's hard to break through effectively. To put it simply, Asia is doing the preliminary work, but the real directional decision-making power still lies with US capital.
Every US inflation data release and every speech by Federal Reserve officials could become a trigger for the market. So the current strategy is to wait — wait for signals of US capital entering the market. The market is observing, and you need to be patient.