The narrative stage in the crypto world has long evolved into a battle of funds and chips. Tracking the movements of the main players has become a daily task for many traders.



Taking the river case as an example, the reason for not rushing to sell is mainly because the contract chips are in a relatively stable state — there is no obvious outflow or large withdrawal pressure. This kind of chip performance is often an important reference indicator for holding confidence.

The trading logic based on data is indeed more reliable than purely intuitive trading. Many traders now rely on professional on-chain analysis tools to capture these key signals, helping to more accurately judge the true intentions of market main players.
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0xLuckboxvip
· 11h ago
Stable chips mean not selling off. I agree with this logic; it's much more reliable than those who follow the wind blindly. --- River indeed shows no signs of large orders dumping, and the data looks comfortable. --- To put it simply, it still depends on on-chain data. It feels like the market is all about the logic of retail investors. --- The biggest signal is when contract chips remain unchanged, more accurate than any news. --- The problem is most people simply can't understand these data. Having tools alone is useless. --- When the main force doesn't sell off, it shows confidence. Thinking in reverse can also make money. --- Always analyzing data makes me feel like I've become a professional trader. --- A stable chip situation is the only reason I won't sell my holdings. --- No large order cancellations is a good thing—simple, straightforward, and effective. --- River is really stable; the chip chart hasn't wavered in so long.
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GasFeeTherapistvip
· 01-07 17:56
Stable chips are signals. This logic is now everywhere, but it’s indeed much more reliable than guesswork. When on-chain data is lacking, everyone can see it; the key is how to see through the main players’ tactics. River’s example is spot on, but the problem is most people still wait for the data to confirm before reacting, by which time the opportunity has cooled off. The gap between theory and data analysis is like the difference between a gambler and a professional bettor. Chips pressure might seem simple, but it all depends on how you interpret it. No matter how professional the tools are, ultimately it still relies on human judgment, which is the hardest part. Anyway, I believe one thing: fewer order cancellations mean someone is still holding on tightly, and that’s where the confidence comes from.
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ImpermanentTherapistvip
· 01-07 17:55
On-chain data can indeed reveal the tactics of the big players; it feels like trading strategies should have been phased out long ago. Stable chips that don't flow out are a more reliable signal than anything else. River definitely has something going on this time. If you're still only looking at candlestick charts, you might get chopped up by the market. Contract pressure is low, and major players haven't left, indicating that there are still people optimistic about the market. I'll keep observing along with everyone else. Data doesn't lie; every move of the big players is recorded on the chain. River isn't going to die that quickly; with a clear chip structure, we'll keep watching.
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ShitcoinConnoisseurvip
· 01-07 17:48
Are stable chips a reason not to sell? Haha, I think it still depends on whether the main wallet is moving or not; data can be deceptive. --- River indeed has little pressure this round, but I feel we should look at more indicators. Simply saying chips are stable doesn't tell us much. --- On-chain tools are great, but I'm worried too many people are using them. The big players have known we're watching for a long time. --- Basically, it's about grabbing the main players' chips. Whoever reacts faster profits. No matter how accurate the data is, you need execution. --- The most absurd narrative is that stable chips are actually a good sign? The crypto world really turns fast. --- I just want to ask, are you tracking the main players? Are they setting traps to make you chase? --- No outflow of contract chips is indeed a signal, but I still trust my gut. Usually, my instincts are right. --- Not using on-chain tools nowadays is embarrassing if you say you're trading coins. The internal competition has become this intense.
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MetaDreamervip
· 01-07 17:46
If the chips are stable, then don't sell? That sounds ridiculous. When the main force wants to dump, the chip data is often the most stable... Can chain data really see through the main force? I think it's mostly hindsight. If this wave on the river were truly operated based on chip indicators, they would have already bought at the top. On-chain tools, no matter how professional, can't beat human greed. Don't be too superstitious. It feels like everyone is now watching chip data, which is itself a dangerous signal. Data can be deceptive; the main force is best at creating illusions to deceive on-chain analysts.
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