There's a gap in price action between the Nasdaq and $BTC.Both of them, in tandem, have gone down after the FOMC meeting to be liquidating some of the late longers.That's fine.The current case is that the Nasdaq has inversed that entire move and is back 25700.$BTC, however, is still down $2,500-3,000 from that point.My assumption is that we'll be seeing a quick run back upwards on Bitcoin after US Open, either today or tomorrow. ...

This recent price action is peak 2018Throws me back, I didn't think we'd get this again ...

Order Book Dynamics - Order books shape price action [1] - The report discusses the basics of how buy and sell orders influence price movements [1]

This is what I prefer to see; $ETH moving up, while $BTC goes up.Very comparable to the price action mid 2019/early 2020.I'd fancy to see a higher low being made here, and support to be found on the daily 20-MA.It's the first time since August that it's acting above this moving average, and that could signal strength. ...

Order book basicsHow buy and sell orders shape price action.Read more 👇https://t.co/06R2F8ic6c ...

Market Dynamics - The report analyzes the week's news and roller coaster price action [1]

Catch up on the weekend price action + all the newshttps://t.co/UO9HCNEhWN ...

"this price action reminds me of 2008"— Kevin, 18 years old, Tennessee State University ...

Market Analysis - The market shows positive price action [1]

Market Analysis - The author criticizes the concept of "organic" price action in the cryptocurrency market, arguing that all coin price increases are driven by promotion and discussion [1] - The author suggests that price movements are not spontaneous but result from communication and network effects [1] - The author contrasts this with "inorganic" scam pumps, implying a distinction between sustainable growth and artificial inflation [1] Cryptocurrency Dynamics - The author dismisses the idea that coins gain popularity through random or natural processes [1] - The author implies that older Proof-of-Work (PoW) coins are less susceptible to manipulation due to a lack of concentrated ownership [1]