2025-12-11 05:10:19

#美联储降息 December 11$ETH Technical Analysis and Trading Ideas

The recent movement of Ethereum is indeed worth paying attention to. Here are a few points I want to share with everyone:

First, don't rush to short. At this current level, it’s better to see if a rebound can reach the upper resistance zone — once it breaks through there, the subsequent performance will be quite critical.

Second, the support zone below is a good entry opportunity. If the price drops to the support level, consider trying a long position. But don’t enter blindly; when the price rebounds to the resistance zone, carefully observe the specific signals given by the candlesticks (for example, whether there is real momentum or just a weak rebound). That’s the key to whether you can make a profit.

Overall, technically, the price is oscillating within this range. Be patient and wait for signals, and don’t get caught up in market sentiment.

ETH0.51%

View Original

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.

20 Likes

Reward
20
10
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

NewPumpamentals

· 12-14 04:09

Another one teaching people how to read candlesticks. It's quite accurate, but who can profit from this round of the market?

View OriginalReply0

mev_me_maybe

· 12-13 22:56

Got it, it's the same old support and resistance strategy. The key is whether it breaks the level or not. Does a rebound necessarily mean momentum? Last time I heard that, I got liquidated. Wait, is the Federal Reserve really going to cut interest rates? Then ETH might still go up this wave? Sounds nice, but in reality it's just gambling on the direction. I bought at the support level last year, but it broke below directly... Do I dare to believe it again this time?

View OriginalReply0

CrashHotline

· 12-13 22:16

Wait, are you really not going short this time? I was too impatient last time and got trapped badly... I'm still holding it now.

View OriginalReply0

TommyTeacher

· 12-11 05:40

Wait, the key is whether the rebound can break through the resistance. Why do I feel like we should just get on now and not wait? I agree with the idea of supporting levels for long positions, but honestly, who can really stay unaffected by market sentiment? Looking at candlestick signals still relies on experience; beginners are prone to pitfalls. In the context of the Federal Reserve cutting interest rates, can Ethereum rally this time? I'm a bit worried.

View OriginalReply0

SelfStaking

· 12-11 05:40

Haha, it's the same rhetoric about waiting for signals. I think you'll eventually suffer a loss.

View OriginalReply0

NotSatoshi

· 12-11 05:39

This wave of rebound is too weak, I think we need to wait and see more --- Support level to go long? I still want to wait for a clearer signal, it’s easy to get crushed if I enter now --- It’s again oscillating back and forth, really testing patience --- If it can’t break resistance, don’t expect a surge. Stay steady first --- The moves from the Federal Reserve are more critical than technical indicators, don’t just look at the K-line --- Neither bulls nor bears should rush; this position is indeed awkward --- I fear the signals of a weak rebound the most, as they often lead to a sudden crash

View OriginalReply0

BearHugger

· 12-11 05:38

It's the same old story, supporting and resisting, bouncing back and forth, etc. I just want to ask, when will there actually be a real surge?

View OriginalReply0

DeepRabbitHole

· 12-11 05:22

It's the old routine of waiting for signals again. I'm already tired of hearing about support and resistance levels. The key question is, when can we actually break through? Waiting, waiting, I’ve been watching the candlesticks until I’m numb. The rebounds have been weak each time, ending in a lackluster finish. Will this time be different? Honestly, I really can't tell whether to chase after longs or shorts now. It seems like this Fed rate cut has complicated the situation.

View OriginalReply0

LiquidityWizard