GasFeeSensitivity

2365 stop-loss is decisive; trading should be this disciplined.

Last night, I got curious again and checked out a few LST/re-staking pages.
I was planning to casually throw in some funds to earn a bit of yield, but then I thought about having to cross back and forth, waiting in queues, and started sneezing at the gas fees (and all kinds of transaction fees)...
Not to mention that recently, the testnet incentives and points system have become popular again, and the group is guessing every day whether the mainnet will issue tokens, which makes me a bit tempted but also afraid of being exploited in return.
To put it simply, most of the returns don’t fal

Unless it breaks back above the resistance level, the probability of continuing downward is high.

Unless the range is retracted again, it’s basically a continuous sequence of lower highs— the bears are still in control of the market and haven’t run off.

The combination of a breakout and strong momentum is the most attractive, but don't forget to set your stop-loss, and avoid being caught by false breakouts.

Recently, I've seen a bunch of people talking about block builders and bundles, saying that if retail investors don't understand, they'll get "eaten"… For someone like me who immediately sneezes at high gas fees, the conclusion is actually pretty simple: just knowing that "your transaction might not be included in the block in the order you want" is enough, especially for swaps, front-running mints, liquidations, which might be bundled together and inserted as a bunch, or even if you think you're placing a single order, you're actually just a side dish in someone else's package.
Further down,

Good morning, good morning. May today's candlestick chart and mood both trend upward.