Everyone, recently watching the market data for $DOGE, I noticed an interesting phenomenon — the chips show signs of divergence. To put it plainly: the large investors are showing bullish signals, but their actual actions are in dumping. It's like someone is hinting you not to follow along because they are figuring out how to dump.



The current market situation is a bit subtle. On the surface, the attitude of the big players seems to lean towards the bulls, but the flow of chips is signaling a "divergence." The monitoring data directly states: prices could plummet, or there might be a pull-up to lure in buyers. Both possibilities are laid out in front of us, and it's hard to say which will occur. From a short-term perspective, the risks of dumping and luring in buyers are much greater than the opportunities to buy in. Therefore, a reasonable approach is to stand by and observe first, without rushing to enter the market. This is not passive, but rather an acknowledgment that the odds in this market are not friendly to retail investors, with a small space to win and a large space to lose.

The key resistance level above is not a single point, but an entire staircase-like dumping zone:

First level: 0.13233–0.13342 this range. This is where people are most likely to repeatedly fumble and chase long positions; a small spike followed by a drop is a common operation.

Second level: 0.13691–0.13774. If it can reach this level, it is usually accompanied by a warming of market sentiment, but it can also easily become a dump window for Large Investors.

Third layer: 0.13848–0.13944. A typical position for inducing buying, after a brief surge it usually starts to weaken, making it difficult to maintain strength.

Fourth level: 0.14075–0.14140. The higher distribution area commonly employs the tactic of false breakout + quick pin rejection.

These positions are not good upward points; rather, they are places where Large Investors can easily find a buyer. If you want to trade DOGE now, open this map and you'll understand why it's still advised to stay in cash and avoid risks. Risk management is always the top priority, and at this stage, it's clearly not worth taking risks.
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MiningDisasterSurvivorvip
· 2025-12-24 02:25
It's the same old trick again, Large Investors appear bullish but are actually distributing. I've seen this tactic since 2018. The divergence in chips is just a psychological game with retail investors, and those few positions where they induced buying are indeed traps, so don't step in. Holding a Short Position is the safest trade, and I agree with this point. Only after being trapped repeatedly do you understand this principle. In this cycle of distribution, new suckers are still chasing the price; just wait to get hit. The DOGE situation is indeed subtle; I've seen stair-step sell pressure too many times, and the patterns haven't changed. The window for inducing buying is right in front of us; not getting on board is actually the smart choice, as the opportunity to accumulate chips is still far away. When the odds are not in our favor, it's time to take a break; there's nothing more to say. Large Investors are laying out their distribution strategy, and we should just watch the show, not become a dumb buyer.
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ContractHuntervip
· 2025-12-21 16:35
Is it again the same old trap? I see that most people will still rush in to throw money, this is the fate of retail investors. The resistance levels set by the market makers are indeed precise, but when you mention a short position for risk avoidance, most people just won't listen; greed is something that cannot be cured. I've heard the term 'bull trap' so many times, anyway, there are only a few kinds of tricks, and DOGE still needs to wait for the opportunity. Distributing and distributing, after talking for so long, it's still the same old saying—don't chase the price, but there are always people who can't quit. With the divergence signals so obvious, why do some people still dare to go all in? I really don't understand. This odds are indeed garbage; anyone with a bit of rationality should be in a short position. After watching so many analyses, I still feel that waiting is the most comfortable; at least I won't cut loss.
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