#数字资产生态回暖 Good Monday! Another week to see the results.
Let's first look at the current market situation—cryptocurrency total market capitalization has surpassed $3.07 trillion, with Bitcoin leading the way, accounting for 58.6% of the market. However, recently both $BTC and mainstream coins have been trading sideways. It's a bit awkward because I was planning to make a dollar-cost averaging investment a few days ago, but the market suddenly started to decline. Do you think this is just a coincidence?
Looking at the sentiment side, the Fear and Greed Index is stuck at 29. What does this number indicate? It shows that the market is filled with a strong sense of fear, and many people are hesitant about whether to buy the dip. In such an environment, taking action still carries some risks.
There's also an old familiar issue—SEC is once again pushing new policies. But honestly, these regulatory news are just standard tactics used by big players to scare retail investors. The core market logic won't change direction just because of these headlines.
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.
11 Likes
Reward
11
7
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
MevSandwich
· 23h ago
Oh my, it's sideways again. The dollar-cost averaging funds haven't even been fully invested yet.
SEC, stop messing around, you've been playing tricks for so long.
The index at 29 is really a bit scary, but usually times like this are the best opportunities.
BTC's dominance is getting stronger and stronger; other cryptocurrencies really feel like they're just along for the ride.
The fear index is so low that it makes me optimistic? Or should we wait and see?
It's already 3 trillion. Is the crypto market really recovering, or is it just a false boom? We'll see if it can break through this week.
View OriginalReply0
TrustlessMaximalist
· 12-15 17:09
After such a long sideways movement, I almost forgot what a rally looks like.
Dipping to buy the dip? Wait, let's see what tricks the SEC bunch is up to again.
When I invest regularly, it drops; when I don't, it rises. It's ridiculous.
The fear index at 29, this is probably the right time for smart investors to enter.
The market makers love to scare retail investors with regulations; only when retail investors run away can they accumulate shares.
A market cap of 3.07 trillion sounds impressive, but BTC still accounts for 58.6%, nothing has changed.
Whether we can see a clear direction this week is uncertain; the sideways movement is really exhausting.
View OriginalReply0
MetaverseVagabond
· 12-15 01:30
It's been sideways for so long, my fixed investment funds are almost overgrown with weeds.
I'm already tired of the SEC's tricks, it's always the same every time.
The fear index is at 29, honestly, I'm thinking about getting in.
Wait, OP, can your curse stop? Don't come back with the routine of dropping right after dollar-cost averaging.
With BTC's proportion so steady, at least there's some confidence.
View OriginalReply0
MeltdownSurvivalist
· 12-15 01:30
The sideways market has been really annoying lately, my confidence in dollar-cost averaging has cooled down.
Whenever I start dollar-cost averaging, the market tanks. Who should I blame for this?
The fear index at 29, I actually feel a bit tempted to act.
The SEC keeps causing trouble, it's just to cut retail investors' gains.
Bitcoin's 58% share, that proportion is quite solid.
Everyone is waiting to buy the dip, I'm also waiting to see who breaks first.
Regulatory news is just a smokescreen, I really think I was scared into it.
View OriginalReply0
ImpermanentPhobia
· 12-15 01:26
Haha, I laughed to death. The coin I invested in regularly started plunging on the day I bought it. It really is my curse.
View OriginalReply0
airdrop_whisperer
· 12-15 01:19
Consolidation is really incredible. Just investing consistently leads to a plunge. This rhythm is making me a bit mentally exhausted.
Why am I so good at timing the market?
The SEC is causing trouble again, but honestly, I'm used to it. As long as we hold steady this time, we'll win.
The fear index is at 29, and it's actually making me a bit scared.
Wait, is this a signal to buy the dip, or should I wait a bit longer?
Dollar-cost averaging really depends on motivational quotes, haha.
When the market is pumped, I'm never missing; when it drops, everyone shows their true skills.
The 58.6% ratio hasn't changed; BTC is still so stable.
Where's the promised market recovery? Just staying still isn't enough.
The manipulative tactics of the big players are still the same. Once you see through them, you're not as afraid anymore.
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeCrier
· 12-15 01:14
Haha, another divine prediction? Dips during dollar-cost averaging, this rhythm is really incredible.
I advise you not to believe SEC's tricks, it's just a scare tactic.
Fear index is at 29, is the bottom finally coming?
3.07 trillion, sounds impressive, but sideways trading is just testing human patience.
Bitcoin remains so greedy, one person owns more than fifty percent.
Who will collapse first this week?
Retail investors are just used as cash cows, get used to it.
Dollar-cost averaging is a dream, losses are daily routine.
The market maker's press conference, always the same routine.
Ugh, have to wait for the bottom again.
#数字资产生态回暖 Good Monday! Another week to see the results.
Let's first look at the current market situation—cryptocurrency total market capitalization has surpassed $3.07 trillion, with Bitcoin leading the way, accounting for 58.6% of the market. However, recently both $BTC and mainstream coins have been trading sideways. It's a bit awkward because I was planning to make a dollar-cost averaging investment a few days ago, but the market suddenly started to decline. Do you think this is just a coincidence?
Looking at the sentiment side, the Fear and Greed Index is stuck at 29. What does this number indicate? It shows that the market is filled with a strong sense of fear, and many people are hesitant about whether to buy the dip. In such an environment, taking action still carries some risks.
There's also an old familiar issue—SEC is once again pushing new policies. But honestly, these regulatory news are just standard tactics used by big players to scare retail investors. The core market logic won't change direction just because of these headlines.