This week, NVDA was dragged along by force. Last Thursday, it was at 214.52, and I stared at the chart thinking: 215 is right there—this time it’ll break through. But instead, it steadily declined with bearish candles, plunging directly to 201.26 by Friday morning. My only thought: 200 won’t hold. But it held. Then it crawled back up slowly. By Sunday, it rose to around 210, and I thought, “This might finally be it.” But Monday night, it got slammed back down to 202. I thought this time it was truly breaking. Yet today, during daylight hours, it lingered between 203 and 204 all day, then suddenly surged upward in the evening. It’s now 11 p.m., at 208.43—back to where it was on Sunday. From the low of 201.26, it’s up 3.6%. Still 3% away from last Thursday’s 214.52. The most frustrating part? Every time it pulls back, it stops exactly where I think it’ll break through. Did you buy near 202? Or are you like me, each time thinking, “This time it’s finally breaking”? #NVIDIA $NVDA

XAU dropped all of yesterday’s gains today. Around 9 p.m. last night, it surged from under 3900 all the way to 3945, then climbed further to 3958.71. I was watching the 15-minute chart, thinking: This time, if it holds above 3950, it’s really going up. What happened? It did hold for several hours, trading sideways between 3930 and 3945 all morning. Then, starting at noon, it began slowly grinding lower. By 4 p.m., it touched 3892, and now, as evening approaches 7 p.m., it’s at 3899.53. Every single point gained yesterday has been given back—back to square one. From the peak, it’s only down 1.5%, not much. But from the moment I got excited about the rally to watching it all vanish today, my entire day felt wasted. The worst part? It didn’t crash—it leaked away. A crash gives you time to react; a leak? You just watch helplessly. Did you chase it near 3950 last night, or did you, like me, watch the move without acting? #XAU #Gold ethereum:0x68749665ff8d2d112fa859aa293f07a622782f38

This week, BTC didn’t drop too deeply—but it was the most frustrating kind of movement. Last Wednesday night, it surged to 81,971, just a breath away from 82,000. I thought to myself: if it breaks 82,000, another rally is coming. Then, early Thursday morning, a massive bearish candle smashed through 80,000, sending it all the way down to 76,325.98—a 6.9% drop. Since then, it hasn’t fallen further, nor has it rallied meaningfully. It’s just slowly shuffled between 77,000 and 78,000, grinding nerves raw. This afternoon, it nudged up to around 78,800—only to be pushed back down. As of 7:30 PM tonight, it’s at 77,910. It’s only recovered 2.1% from its low and still sits 5% below 81,971. This kind of movement is the most draining: when it drops, you want to exit; when it stops falling, you want to buy; when it rises slightly, you fear it’s a trap. It gives you no answers at all. Did you exit when BTC broke 80,000 last Thursday morning—or did you buy near 76,000? #Bitcoin #BTC bitcoin:native

This week, ETH has moved in the most frustrating way possible. Last Wednesday, it was at 2,391.55, and I stared at the chart thinking: “Just a little more to 2,400—this time it’s finally going to break through.” Then, early Thursday morning, a massive bearish candle smashed straight through 2,300 and plunged all the way to 2,174.08—a 9.1% drop. My immediate thought: “Now it’s heading for 2,100.” And then? It didn’t go lower. The next day, it slowly climbed back up, and from Friday to Sunday, it churned between 2,240 and 2,280. This afternoon, it nudged up to around 2,315—only to be pushed back down again. It’s now 10:50 PM, and ETH is at 2,289.59. From its low of 2,174.08, it’s recovered 5.3%. But it’s still 4.3% below last Wednesday’s level of 2,391.55. What’s most maddening is that the exact level I wanted to exit at on Thursday morning turned out to be this cycle’s absolute bottom. The hardest part this week? It gave me no reason to sell—and no reason to buy. Did you buy near 2,174 last Thursday morning—or did you bail when 2,300 broke? #Ethereum #ETH #以太坊 ethereum:native

This week, SOL has been the most painful of all these. Last Friday night, I was still writing about it: 101.71, bouncing between 99 and 103—I said it wasn’t giving me an answer. Then it gave one—and it was the most painful kind. Thursday night, a massive bearish candle wiped out 100 in one go, plunging straight to 92.34. My immediate thought: Now it’s heading for 90. It didn’t go to 90—but it didn’t rebound properly either. It surged back to 98, only to be pushed down again. For the next three days, it slowly, steadily declined—95, then 94—each small bearish candle like air leaking out. It’s 11 PM now, and it’s at 94.26. From its high of 103.85, it’s dropped 9.2%. Even more painful: today, it couldn’t even reclaim last week’s low of 99.16. What’s most agonizing isn’t the single crash—it’s watching it drop a little lower every single day after. Did you catch it around 92? Or are you, like me, watching it sink lower each day? #Solana #SOL solana:So11111111111111111111111111111111111111112

Over the past few days, SPCX has followed the broader market downward and then settled quietly. Last Wednesday night, it was still at 145.09; I stared at the chart thinking: if it holds at 145, that’s a solid platform. But Thursday brought a steady downward candle, giving me no breathing room, and by Friday morning it had plunged straight to 134.78. That’s a 7.1% drop from 145.09. I expected a rebound after the sell-off—and there was one—but it was brief. It climbed back to 137 and then stalled. From Friday through Sunday, over two full days, it crept inch by inch along the 137–138 range, moving in tiny, almost invisible candles—eerily quiet. It wasn’t until noon today that it suddenly stirred, pushing up to around 139, only to be pushed back down again. As of 3 p.m. today, it’s at 138.72—just a 3% recovery from the low. What’s most maddening is that the exact level I was ready to cut my losses at on Friday morning turned out to be this round’s absolute bottom. These few dollars it’s regained mean nothing compared to what was lost. Did you pick it up around 135, or did you, like me, watch it fall without daring to act? #SpaceX $SPCX

This week, I didn’t hold onto CRCL again. Last Thursday morning, it was still at 81.28. I stared at the chart thinking: “It’s stabilized above 80—this must be a platform.” But that same day, a long red candle wiped out 80, then 77, and it kept grinding down until Friday morning, hitting 71.16. That’s a 12.4% drop from 81.28. The last time I wrote about it, I thought 78.60 was the bottom. But it didn’t even hold 78.60—it dropped another 7+ points. The weirdest part? After the plunge, it just… stopped. From Friday to Sunday, it hovered stubbornly around 73, with tiny candles barely visible—dead silent, like it was dead. Then today at noon, it suddenly stirred, spiked to around 74.7, only to be pushed back down. Right now, at 3 p.m., it’s at 73.83. That’s a 3.8% rebound from the low of 71.16. The most frustrating part? The exact level I was ready to cut my losses on Friday morning turned out to be this round’s bottom. Did you catch it around 71, or did you watch it fall like I did? #Circle $CRCL

SUI has been heavily suppressed these past few days, then acted as if nothing happened. On Wednesday night, it surged to 0.9620. I stared at the chart thinking: It touched 0.96—this must be the start of a rally. Then, early Thursday morning, a massive bearish candle appeared without warning, plunging straight to 0.8277. My hands went cold, and all I could think was: All those gains are gone. And then? It climbed back. On Thursday daytime, it bounced straight back to 0.88. From Friday to Sunday, it hovered quietly between 0.89 and 0.91, as if nothing had ever happened. It’s now 3:30 PM, trading at 0.8913. From the low of 0.8277, it’s up 7.7%. But it’s still 7.3% away from the high of 0.9620. What’s most maddening is that the exact level I wanted to cut my losses at on Thursday morning turned out to be the bottom of this rally. The coin came back—while I was left behind. Did you catch it around 0.83, or did you, like me, just watch it crash without moving? #SUI sui:native

I still remember that drop in SNDK early Friday morning. Last Wednesday, it surged to 1,419.13, and I was thinking, “It actually hit 1,400.” Then Thursday came—line after line of red candles, no pause. By early Friday morning, it plunged straight to 1,116.67. In just three days, it dropped 21% from its peak. What surprised me even more was what came after. After the crash, it seemed like someone hit pause. From Friday to Saturday, it traded inch by inch right around 1,150—tiny, almost invisible candles, unnervingly quiet. Then this afternoon, it quietly began to rise. As of 7 p.m. tonight, it’s at 1,170.67—a 4.8% rally from its low. The exact spot where I was most panicked early Friday turned out to be the bottom of this move. But now, it’s still 17% away from 1,419. The few points it’s regained are negligible compared to what it lost. Did you catch it around 1,120? Or did you, like me, watch it crash down without daring to move? #Sandisk #SNDK solana:SNDKbwMUQvZhnLnxLduradgLHG5KrPuKwpnrkkGRhfH

Over the past two days, I’ve been completely baffled by SNDK. On Wednesday night, it surged to 1,419.13. I stared at the chart thinking: “It hit 1,400—this rally is solid.” Last week, when I wrote about it, it was at 1,270—up over 10% in just one week—and I was feeling pretty smug. Then Thursday came with a long red candle, and it never stopped. It kept dropping—1,300 didn’t hold, 1,200 didn’t hold, and now, just before 1 a.m., it’s at 1,168.03. Dozens of candles in a row, with almost no meaningful rebound. From its peak, it’s dropped 17.7% in two days. Even more painful: it’s now broken below last week’s low of 1,197.37. Last week’s support? It didn’t hold tonight. What I feared most wasn’t the drop—it was realizing that last week I was still wondering, “Should I chase it?” Now I can’t even get back to where it was then. Did you bail out around 1,400, or did you get dragged down with me like I did? #Sandisk #SNDK $SNDK