Looking at the recent 15-minute K-line for WAL/USDT, one obvious phenomenon is that the price is rebounding, but the trading volume is not keeping up. It rebounded from the 24-hour low of 0.1403 to 0.1436, which sounds good, but the volume is only 41,279.5—far below the 5-day average volume of 64,091.3 and even more below the 10-day average volume of 137,773.3. Market activity is at a recent low, with retail investors and institutions both on the sidelines.
What’s the most heartbreaking? This rebound has no volume support. It’s a typical shrinking volume rebound pattern, indicating that this is not large capital actively entering but rather some short-term bottom-fishing funds playing a game. The bulls’ capacity to absorb selling is limited, and it’s uncertain when they might lose strength. In comparison, during the previous decline phase, there was a “volume-down decline,” with large amounts of chips selling off, which laid the groundwork for the current insufficient volume.
The volume bars have also narrowed significantly, much narrower than during the initial decline. This indicates that the market has shifted from panic to caution, with both bulls and bears waiting for signals, and neither wants to be the first to step out. What’s next? Two scenarios: if the price wants to break through the MA99 resistance at 0.1460, it must show signs of effective volume expansion, at least surpassing the 5-day average volume. Otherwise, if volume remains sluggish, the price is likely to hover within the current range and then fall back to test the support zone at 0.1403-0.1420.
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.
13 Likes
Reward
13
4
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
0xOverleveraged
· 01-10 12:58
I'm really tired of this pattern of a small-volume rebound. Every time it's played like this, where does the capital go?
View OriginalReply0
ShitcoinArbitrageur
· 01-10 12:47
A volume-driven rebound, a common trap pattern. Looks like it's going up, but actually no one is taking the bait.
---
With such poor trading volume, the bulls won't last long, and a retest of support is inevitable.
---
I just want to ask, who is actually buying this rebound? Retail investors are all scared.
---
Volume surge downward, volume decline rebound, classic rhythm of cutting leeks.
---
If it can't break 0.146, it's a false rebound. Let's keep observing, everyone.
---
With such sluggish trading volume, it feels like big funds are waiting for a cheaper price.
---
A typical signal-waiting phase, both bulls and bears are fighting, whoever moves first will die.
---
With this volume, don't expect a breakthrough of the resistance level, probably going to crash again.
---
The bag-holder probably won't appear, feels like it's going back down to test the bottom.
View OriginalReply0
DeFi_Dad_Jokes
· 01-10 12:46
I'm tired of the pattern of rebound on low volume; it feels like WAL is just pretending to be dead.
With such poor trading volume, it's a miracle the bulls can hold, but sooner or later, it will crash.
This wave dares to jump up without increasing volume? Come on, wake up.
I bet next week will test the bottom again; anyone who believes otherwise will lose.
If it can't break through the 0.146 level, it's just a false breakout. Just wait and see.
View OriginalReply0
AirdropGrandpa
· 01-10 12:46
Small-volume rebound, just a fake rebound, let's see if the trading volume catches up.
Without institutional involvement, it's just harvesting retail investors. I bet it will still crash.
Can this wave break 0.146? I think it's doubtful; the volume hasn't picked up.
Everyone's waiting and watching; whoever moves first is the fool. Let's wait for a signal.
Honestly, retail investors' chips are not enough to move the market at all; a pullback is highly likely.
Looking at the recent 15-minute K-line for WAL/USDT, one obvious phenomenon is that the price is rebounding, but the trading volume is not keeping up. It rebounded from the 24-hour low of 0.1403 to 0.1436, which sounds good, but the volume is only 41,279.5—far below the 5-day average volume of 64,091.3 and even more below the 10-day average volume of 137,773.3. Market activity is at a recent low, with retail investors and institutions both on the sidelines.
What’s the most heartbreaking? This rebound has no volume support. It’s a typical shrinking volume rebound pattern, indicating that this is not large capital actively entering but rather some short-term bottom-fishing funds playing a game. The bulls’ capacity to absorb selling is limited, and it’s uncertain when they might lose strength. In comparison, during the previous decline phase, there was a “volume-down decline,” with large amounts of chips selling off, which laid the groundwork for the current insufficient volume.
The volume bars have also narrowed significantly, much narrower than during the initial decline. This indicates that the market has shifted from panic to caution, with both bulls and bears waiting for signals, and neither wants to be the first to step out. What’s next? Two scenarios: if the price wants to break through the MA99 resistance at 0.1460, it must show signs of effective volume expansion, at least surpassing the 5-day average volume. Otherwise, if volume remains sluggish, the price is likely to hover within the current range and then fall back to test the support zone at 0.1403-0.1420.