The 20% big bearish candlestick of ZEC has scared quite a few people.

The group just exploded, with someone anxiously asking whether to cut losses, and some radical ones wanting to short. To be honest, in a position like this after a crash, chasing a short is basically just giving money to the big players.

**Let's first take a look at how the ledger is calculated**

ZEC has increased 7 times from the beginning of the year to now, which is not something a random scam coin can compare to—there must be institutions operating behind it. Today's wave of selling is simply because the profit-taking near 460 is too substantial; if this group is not shaken out, the price cannot be pushed up.

The current position of 358 is very delicate, just stuck at the support zone on the daily chart. Although the trading volume has indeed increased, have you noticed? The lower shadow is getting longer and longer, which is a signal that big players are accumulating at the bottom.

Once an old coin is launched, it usually doesn't easily go out. Now that it has fallen into the pit, retail investors dare not jump in, while institutions are just sweeping up the goods.

**My own approach is like this**

Prepare to build positions in batches within the range of 345-355, using the logic of left-side trading—opportunities often arise when others are panicking. However, left-side bottom fishing carries significant risks, so tight stop-losses must be implemented.

- Entry range for phased buying: 345-355 (start buying in batches when it falls to this range)
- Hard stop loss line: 320 (If it falls below this, it means the judgment was wrong, accept it and leave)
- First target: 420 (let's see if we can backtest the previous resistance first)
- Core target: 500 (if it can break through the previous high, you know the explosive potential of old coins)

The logic of this order is very simple: it bets on the old tree blooming. The market's most panicked emotions often coincide with the eve of a reversal. Of course, the prerequisite is that you must set a stop-loss — just in case the main force really wants to offload, we can't just hold on stubbornly.

Not investment advice, for reference only.