FRAX's recent rally is truly fierce—24 hours saw a surge of 38%, with RSI instantly jumping to 90.66, firmly in the overbought extreme zone. Although the price broke through all major moving averages on the candlestick chart and the MACD showed a bullish crossover with continued volume increase, this level of rapid rise essentially indicates overextension.
To put it simply, chasing the current price of 1.1220 is no different from taking on risk. Instead of betting on how much further it can go, it's better to wait for a pullback to the MA5 support level before considering entering. This operational logic is more prudent—leaving room for reaction and allowing entry from a relatively safer position. With such a strong market, patience is actually the best risk management.
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.
15 Likes
Reward
15
8
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
CexIsBad
· 2h ago
38% in a day with such a sharp rise, RSI has already soared past 90, and there are still people daring to chase? I'm truly convinced—aren't they just helping the market manipulators?
Waiting for a pullback before going in is the right way. Buying now is just giving away money.
View OriginalReply0
SchrodingersPaper
· 15h ago
38% wow, I was trembling... but I really don't dare to chase, the RSI has soared to over 90, feeling like a correction will just break straight through.
View OriginalReply0
ChainProspector
· 15h ago
An 38% increase is indeed fierce, but the RSI is already over 90, and the bagholders in this wave are probably going to be trapped.
Wait for a pullback before entering, this is the smart way to play.
Crazy rises and falls often end with the latecomers crying.
1.1220 is a trap; I won't take this position.
The MACD golden cross looks tempting, but the risks are also coming, better to stay cautious.
In this kind of market, not chasing highs can actually help you survive longer, really.
38% in 24 hours sounds great, but it's actually just a false fire.
The MA5 support is the key; I won't move until it reaches that level.
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeLover
· 15h ago
Haha, it's another good opportunity to jump in. The RSI is already over 90, and you're still willing to chase? That's either gambling or foolishness.
View OriginalReply0
ruggedNotShrugged
· 15h ago
Oh no, it's the same story again. When RSI exceeds 90, they call it overbought. I've gotten used to it long ago.
There's always someone saying to chase the high and take over the position. The key is that the last time FRAX shot up like this, it directly increased by another 50%...
Waiting for MA5 to pull back sounds safe, but it's actually the most frustrating. When a real rebound happens, it's like you have nothing to do with it.
View OriginalReply0
RooftopVIP
· 15h ago
Wait, 38 points just like that? How much must they cut to harvest so many leeks... The RSI is already over 90, and some people still dare to chase, really stubborn.
View OriginalReply0
BlockTalk
· 15h ago
Hmm, RSI is already over 90 and you're still chasing? Isn't that just giving the big players money?
It's not too late to buy again after a pullback. Anyway, since this wave is rising so aggressively, a correction is definitely coming.
View OriginalReply0
PumpBeforeRug
· 15h ago
Wait a minute, RSI is already over 90 and you're still hyping it up? This is a classic bagholder move, haha.
FRAX's recent rally is truly fierce—24 hours saw a surge of 38%, with RSI instantly jumping to 90.66, firmly in the overbought extreme zone. Although the price broke through all major moving averages on the candlestick chart and the MACD showed a bullish crossover with continued volume increase, this level of rapid rise essentially indicates overextension.
To put it simply, chasing the current price of 1.1220 is no different from taking on risk. Instead of betting on how much further it can go, it's better to wait for a pullback to the MA5 support level before considering entering. This operational logic is more prudent—leaving room for reaction and allowing entry from a relatively safer position. With such a strong market, patience is actually the best risk management.