2026-01-07 16:26:33

In a stage of extreme panic and bearish outlook, it takes real courage to deploy and accumulate in the Remora accumulation zone. This is often the strongest contrarian signal—when the market is shouting that it will fall further, it is actually the golden period for accumulation.

According to the Katana framework's advice, the most practical approach is to adopt a phased buying strategy within this range. Instead of betting on an exact bottom, it’s better to gradually build positions throughout the entire accumulation zone, spreading out the cost. Increase holdings at the bottom area and reduce new positions above, which can lower the average cost and avoid missing out on potential gains.

The key is to dare to act in panic, rather than follow the market sentiment.

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BoredWatcher

· 01-10 02:58

That's right, but the main concern is the lack of courage. Most people are still shouting for a bear market, while smart investors have already quietly positioned themselves. The idea of buying in batches is indeed reliable, much better than the gambler's mentality of betting on the bottom. Spreading out costs is stable—buy more when prices go down and add less when they go up. I respect this logic. The key really is mindset. The more panicked you are, the more you need to stay calm, but unfortunately, most people can't do that. Are you still holding coins or feeling anxious about holding? Has anyone already gotten in? Could this be truly the last chance to get on board?

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YieldHunter

· 01-08 02:13

honestly, if you look at the data on remora's accumulation zone rn... most degens are just yapping about courage while their risk-adjusted metrics are absolutely cooked. the katana framework sounds slick but technically speaking, dca-ing into panic is only sustainable if the tvl actually holds. not convinced yet tbh

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MissedAirdropBro

· 01-07 16:56

Honestly, the idea of building positions in batches sounds simple, but when it comes to dumping, it's a real test of mental resilience. Everyone is shouting "dead," but I still dare to add to my position? Not feeling nervous would be a lie. However, this accumulation zone of Remora is indeed somewhat significant; it all depends on who can endure this psychological battle.

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TokenDustCollector

· 01-07 16:56

Reverse layout really requires a tough mindset; most people can't do this step. I have already been building positions in batches; anyway, betting on the bottom is essentially betting on your own IQ. Panic moments are actually the best time to pick up bargains, the question is whether you dare to do it. This wave is indeed a test of mental resilience. You can only make money by not following the crowd, but most people just can't resist cutting their losses.

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PrivacyMaximalist

· 01-07 16:53

Speaking casually, how many people truly dare to buy the dip? Most are just following the crowd and shouting sell-off. Diverse deployment sounds good, but the key is overcoming the psychological barrier. Panic tests human nature the most. I admit I also often panic.

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GasBankrupter

· 01-07 16:53

Yes, this batch-by-batch building position strategy is indeed reliable, but the psychological barrier is too tough haha. Remora really tests human nature this time; those who get in now will probably be the ones laughing last. That's right, missing out is more painful than losing money. I've been using the batch deployment tactic for a long time; now it's just waiting for the rebound. The worst panic is a sign that the opportunity is coming.

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DegenWhisperer

· 01-07 16:34

Well said. During times of panic, it's actually a window for strategic positioning. I have deep personal experience with this. Building positions gradually is indeed much more reliable than gambling on the bottom; averaging down is the way to go. --- It's the same old rhetoric. The key is whether someone can truly hold their nerve. Most people shouting for contrarian moves end up cutting their losses. --- I've used the Katana framework before, but honestly, the main thing is psychological resilience. Not many people are willing to act during panic. --- Building positions gradually sounds simple, but the real test during execution is courage. If the market keeps crashing, can you keep adding? --- If this truly turns out to be a golden accumulation period, then profits could be huge. But there's also a chance prices will continue to fall. Ultimately, the one who can persist until the end is the winner. --- Contrarian thinking isn't wrong, but don't take "everyone else is wrong" as an unchanging truth. The market isn't that predictable. --- The benefit of building positions gradually is that you can achieve a good average price without gambling on the bottom. Just don't panic sell during sharp pullbacks.

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TopBuyerForever

· 01-07 16:32

You're trying to cut my leeks again, this time it's Remora's turn --- Listening to the idea of building positions in batches is fine, but I just have a bad habit of always buying at the highest point --- Acting in panic? When I panic, I only watch the decline on the chart, I can't do anything --- Is the Katana framework reliable? Can you tell me how not to get caught in a trap? --- I've heard too many times about the contrarian signals, but I still end up losing money --- It's easy to say, but who dares to buy at the bottom? --- I've tried averaging down, but in the end, it just turned into a flat plain 😅

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MEVSandwichVictim

· 01-07 16:28

Only those who dare to act during panic can make money, that's right. --- Gradually building positions is definitely more comfortable than going all-in, reducing psychological pressure. --- It's the same old excuse; most people still cut losses when truly at the bottom, haha. --- I haven't heard of the Katana framework, but the idea of contrarian trading has always been correct. --- The key is to have enough cash; otherwise, even the best strategy is useless. --- I agree with increasing positions at the bottom area, but reducing new positions at the top is a bit difficult. Who knows where the true bottom is? --- Instead of analyzing so much, it's better to ask yourself if you have enough money to keep adding to your positions.

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