AltcoinTrading.NET

In crypto trading jargon, DYEC is short for do you even chart.

DYEC is a variation on the famous DYEL exclamation from online fitness communities (Do You Even Lift?) which is posted when someone gives bad advice or talks down to others while making it obvious they don’t know what they’re talking about.

In crypto communities, DYEC is a valid response when someone posts bad technical analysis, which is something that happens a lot in very popular communities such as TradingView.

By calling out bad TA you either get something to brag about on the internet (more common on Reddit), or you’ll get totally hammered by super loyal fanboi ultras (more common on Twitter).

More on DYEC

BLOG

On-Platform Automation: Where to do basic bot trading directly on the crypto exchange - Sometimes all you need to automate is buying after a decent bounce. These days, some crypto exchanges let you do that without a third party bot.

Divergences in Crypto Trading (Divergence Cheat Sheet inside) - Divergence is a disagreement between price and an oscillating indicator such as MACD or RSI. It is not strong enough an indicator to enter a position, but it gives an idea of the state of the market.

How to read option charts: Market sentiment analysis based on crypto derivatives - Crypto options markets reflect the sentiment on the market and are small enough to split the whales from the retail. That makes them a useful tool for technical analysis.

STRATEGY

Multi-Timeframe Trading: The Real Skill (Or How to Not Spread Yourself Thin) - Why watching 5 timeframes simultaneously can make you money instead of break you. Position management for people who can actually read charts.

Fulcrum Bottom - Fulcrum bottom has been talked about a lot lately thanks to mentions in Peter Brandt's reports. Describing it as 'head & shoulders except at the bottom' is not quite cutting it though.

Market Reversals & Expectations: Why Bottoms Take Years, Not Weeks - Understanding market psychology during reversals. The three pushes to the high. Why belief persists long after reality changes.