#大户持仓变化 Everyone, last night’s ETH market movement—watching the excitement and actually participating are two different things.
A big player is really not holding back on ETH—first offloading 786 tokens, with an unrealized loss of $1.9 million. Then they reversed their position, pushing their holdings up to 3,900 ETH.
A 25x leverage long position, with a liquidation line at 3042. Using $2 million to keep it alive, the entire position is worth nearly $12.2 million, hanging precariously on the edge.
The market is full of voices: some call it faith, others curse the relentless holding. But my first reaction in the chat group was simple—don’t try to guess what the whales are thinking, first figure out how to survive yourself. The real danger is never the whales; it’s the panic among retail traders.
When ETH sharply dropped, I immediately told followers to do three things: don’t buy the dip, don’t add leverage, and cut half of their positions. Wait until the whales reveal their hands before making any moves.
Why? Because such level adjustments are not just about predicting rises or falls; they’re about shaking out weak hands and reconfiguring the structure.
On the surface, it looks like cutting losses, adding to positions, and toughing it out, but in essence, it’s about actively controlling liquidation risk. Cutting some high-leverage positions reduces overall risk exposure and allows us to watch for the correlation signals between $BTC and $ZEC, leaving ammunition for future strategic moves.
This isn’t emotion-driven trading; it’s the survival rule for veterans during volatile periods.
And what are we doing? While most people tremble at the liquidation line, I’ve already started to lay low. Looking for Meme tokens with low trading costs, high popularity, small capital, but big potential. Some targets within the ETH ecosystem—those who understand, understand naturally.
While others are haunted by psychological shadows from past shocks, our accounts are gradually recovering.
Remember this logic: big players can hold through because they have the capital, information advantage, and exit options. Retail traders only have one chance—follow the right rhythm.
If you’re still swinging emotionally between long and short positions, when the next dip comes, it won’t be just a shakeout; it’ll be a full liquidation.
I’m guiding the direction, and the remaining choices are in your hands.