

Crypto Canarian
1.7K posts

@CryptoCanarian
#Bitcoin Holder. Not financial advice.








⚠️Very Important $BTC Update! That was a 4th fakeout above range high. And the base case remains; Given the current structure, this still looks like short re-accumulation, not the kind of strong bottom we usually see before a major sustainable trend reversal! Why is that? Here’s why👇 Strong bottoms after a prolonged downtrend take time to form! They’re not single events, they’re processes. Large players can’t just “buy the bottom” like we as a retail trader can. If you’re small, you click buy and you’re in the position - simple. But when your size is big enough to move the market, that approach doesn’t work! At any given price, there are the same amount of buyers and sellers (by volume). You can’t buy if no one is willing to sell to you. If you slam large buy orders into thin liquidity, you just push price higher and end up filling at worse and worse prices. So if you want to go long with large size you need; - Liquidity to enter (sellers willing to sell into your bids) - Time to build positions - Trapped participants to trade against (easy liquidity) That’s why you often see: → Price moving back and forth within a range over time. → Repeated sweeps and fakeouts of the lows with volume drying up. This is liquidity engineering: 👷 Price is intentionally driven into areas where liquidity is concentrated, typically where stops cluster and breakout traders chase. At the lows of a range, this includes stop-losses from longs and traders initiating shorts on the breakdown. This influx of sell-side liquidity provides the necessary counterparties for larger players to open longs. Rather than chasing price higher, they position limit buy orders below the range low, absorb the incoming selling pressure, and accumulate into that flow. As the selling is absorbed, price stabilizes and often reclaims the range quickly, signaling that demand is in control (fakeouts of range low). This process allows large participants to build meaningful long exposure without aggressively moving price against themselves. A true bottom usually shows: Multiple failed moves lower with strong volume and clear rejection. With each sweep, volume typically starts to dry up, meaning less and less liquidity is available to trade against. That’s when you know sellers are getting exhausted. Only then do you usually see structure shift and price start breaking bullish. Until then, this kind of price action leans more toward long-accumulation there is likely no a clean reversal. What we’re seeing now is the complete opposite: Price keeps testing the range high and getting rejected back into the range → buy-side liquidity above the highs is being absorbed to build short exposure. Supply is fully in control as of now! With each push higher, volume declines -> participation on the breakout is drying up (bearish). At the same time, price is putting in higher lows: → upside liquidity is getting worked → downside liquidity is stacking up (HL) Those stops below will become market sell orders later, providing the fuel for a sustained move lower. You do you, but for me current structure could not be more obvious. I currently hold a fully secured short from the 4th range high fakeout (posted live) and if we get a 5th sweep I get stopped at BE and simply watch the reaction again. Another fakeout = another short. Very simple! One thing is clear; Given current structure, I will NOT miss the move towards range low should we get that move! Risk is managed well! (NFA!) #Bitcoin #BTC




BTC Macro update ✅ A year old trendline turned into a perfect range. Different game. Pure precision. Descending trendline retest around $77k, 4th touch, clean. Still room for more chop. A macro fakeout wouldn’t surprise me before recovery. I bought $60k and I’m enjoying the Spanish sun. I check charts only when they call, the daily spam is for CT influencers. Only lion lines matter.












