$WLD now looks like a market where it's too easy to invent a story ahead of time.
The pullback from ~$0.62 to ~$0.583 lined up with OI around $663M, and ~1.16M $WLD moved from Binance and OKX to Bithumb. Interesting, but I wouldn’t call it a sell signal: transferring to an exchange doesn’t yet mean sell pressure.
I’m watching $0.570 and $0.5884. Below support is weakness; above the return is again a path to $0.60–0.62.
$STRK has moved outside the monthly range, but the move doesn’t look as clear-cut as the chart might suggest.
The price rose by about 30% to $0.055; OI increased by 48%, and futures volume reached $234M versus $25M on the spot.
At the same time, large accounts were cutting longs: L/S 2.07 → 1.38.
The crowd did the opposite: 1.16 → 1.53.
So while the price is going up, big positions are being reduced, while smaller ones keep entering. Now the key is holding the old range and how large players behave.
The price is around $39.29; the momentum remains bullish, but right now the market has run into $39.46–40.00. This is exactly where I would be looking for confirmation of the next move.
As long as $38.50 holds, the advantage remains with the buyers. A close above $40.00 opens the way to $40.50, and then the $42.00 level becomes interesting.
$QNT — the price has already reached the moment where everything will be decided next by the reaction to the levels.
After the bounce $226 → $259, there is a dense sell zone at $277–295 on top.
At night, the price touched its lower boundary and immediately received a rejection, while the order book from below is noticeably thinner.
At the same time, the whales strengthened the longs to $7.41M, reducing the shorts to $4.40M. And the most interesting part— their average entries are almost the same around $246.
Above $277, sellers begin to be absorbed. Below $246, the current bounce loses its meaning. Between them, I would expect a range-bound move.
$PUMP rose by about 16%, the funding rate turned negative, but the price is still less than 3% below the 24-hour high.
The spot price is around $0.006394; the 24-hour high is $0.006589, the low is $0.005422; the range is about 21.5%. Trading volume is around $13.1 million.
The data shows that the notional value of open positions in perpetual contracts is about $46.16 million; the current funding rate is roughly -0.0024%, and the perpetuals price is almost the same as the spot price. As the price rises, long positions in the contracts do not pay noticeably more, which suggests the presence of positions against the trend.
My view: in this rally there are still conditions for position squeezing, but a negative funding rate does not guarantee continued upside. The most common mistake is buying during an upswing when the price is close to the maximum; if the breakout fails, high leverage will intensify the pullback.
Next, keep an eye on the levels $0.006589 and $0.005777. If the previous high is breached, the funding rate will remain negative and open positions will stay in place; the risk of a squeeze could increase.
On Binance Futures, there are currently several quite sharp divergences between whales’ positions and the crowd’s positions.
$AIA — 84% short among whales versus 80% long among the crowd. $PROM — 92% long versus 70% short. $哈基米 — 89% short versus 73% long. $1000RATS — 90% short versus 69% long. $ALLO — 91% long versus 66% short.
When both sides of the market see an asset so differently, I’m most interested in watching who will be wrong first.
Direction $LTC appears favorable, but trading volume calls this trend into question.
At the moment, the trading volume over the past 1 hour is only 0.39 of the average volume from the previous 20 candles, while the 1-hour and 4-hour timeframes show strength.
The direction seems aligned, but participation is low; a breakout without volume support often needs confirmation from the next candle.
Current price is 70.73, which is about 3.08% above the 1-hour support level of 68.55 and 0.21% below resistance at 70.88.
Here, there isn’t enough evidence to confidently guess the direction—what’s needed is a real, sustained breakout of the price boundaries.
My key reference points are clear: a hold above and maintenance of the 70.88 level will return control in the short term; a break below 68.55 will shift attention to the 4-hour support at 65.63. If the resistance overhead remains, the 4-hour resistance at 71.36 is currently only a distant reference point, not a target.
To track this move, just remember the levels 70.88 and 68.55. Next time, I’ll come back to check whether the market disproves my assumptions.
When direction and lack of volume conflict, what do you trust more?
$NIGHT continues to show why I pay close attention not only to the price, but also to who exactly is moving the market.
On September 30, a major purchase worth $236K set the motion in motion, after which the price added already 37%.
Over the week, the share of whale longs grew from 39% to 68%, while the crowd reduced longs from 60% to 50%. Now there is $5.68M in longs versus $2.66M in shorts.
As long as $0.047 isn’t surrendered, pressure on shorts remains.
$AIN just moved from the breakout phase into a much more interesting stage.
$0.0636, nearly $4.9M in longs, funding +0.1447%, and 96.35% of long positions remain profitable. This is no longer just a bullish setup — it’s a serious skew.
The breakout upward has happened. Now I’d like to see whether the price will hold the momentum, or whether the market will first shake out those who got into longs a bit too confidently.
$TIA has approached again the level where the chart should determine its next direction.
After recovering from $0.42, the price returned to the $0.490–0.495 zone. The momentum looks bullish, but this is exactly where sellers may try to stop the move.
$0.478 is the nearest support, while $0.463 is the key zone below.
If $TIA confidently takes $0.49 and holds the level on a retest, my next target would be $0.50, and then $0.515–0.520.
According to RWA data, the volume of tokenized assets tracked on $ONDO has grown to $3.89 billion—up 8.31% just over the month.
But even more interesting is the transfer dynamics: the monthly volume jumped 48.12% and reached $2.38 billion.
I really like looking at numbers like these. The price may be flat, but if real usage keeps growing, the foundation behind the move becomes stronger and stronger.