This is one of those trades that perfectly shows the difference between being right and making money. The idea was based on a clear structure: • strong reaction from the demand zone • bullish continuation potential • clean level alignment The market did exactly what was expected — price respected the structure and moved higher afterward. But here’s the key point: I got stopped out before the move. Trade details: • Entry: 1.4226 • SL: 1.4096 • TP: 1.4615 • Result: Stop loss hit After that, price moved directly toward the target zone. What went wrong? The issue was not the idea — it was the execution. The stop loss was placed too tight, right below the level. In a high-volatility environment, that leaves no room for natural price fluctuation. In other words: I was right on direction, wrong on positioning. Key takeaway A good setup is not enough. Risk placement and structure tolerance are just as important. Sometimes: • price will take liquidity • hit your stop • and then move exactly as expected That’s not “bad luck” — that’s part of how the market works. Conclusion This trade is a loss, but it’s also a valid example of the system in action. Execution matters.

It is approaching a reaction zone. Price is trading around 1.4390, with the planned long area between 1.4155 and 1.4298. On paper, the structure looks supportive: • clean range behavior • clear support holding multiple times • defined upside targets at 1.4616 and 1.4789 But the market is not giving a clean entry yet. Seller activity is still present near resistance. That means the zone is valid, but confirmation is required. This is where many get trapped. They see support → they enter. But support alone is not a signal. A good setup needs two things: location and behavior. The location is here. The behavior still needs confirmation. Trade plan: • Entry zone: 1.4155–1.4298 • Stop (plan): 1.4096 • Stop (live): 1.4025 • Target 1: 1.4616 • Target 2: 1.4789 If buyers step in and defend this area, price can rotate toward the upper range. If resistance holds and momentum fades, patience is the better trade. Structured plan, not a prediction.

In this video I just do a general analysis on what I am looking for on the chart. Hope you enjoy. Kind regards, R2F Trading

PancakeSwap (CAKE) is starting to look attractive from these levels as a potential recovery play. After a prolonged period of weakness, price is trading near the lower part of the broader range, where downside appears increasingly limited relative to the upside opportunity. From a positioning standpoint, this creates an interesting setup for a buy, especially if the current zone continues to hold as a base. The first logical upside objective would be a move back toward the midline of the channel, which often acts as a magnet during early recovery phases. If momentum continues to build and buyers regain control, the next major target would be the upper boundary of the channel, where price could test a much stronger resistance zone. In other words, CAKE is beginning to offer a favorable risk-reward profile from current levels: limited downside if support holds, while the rebound potential toward the middle and eventually the top of the channel remains meaningful. A stronger, more “market commentary” version: CAKE is beginning to present a compelling buy opportunity from current levels. Price is sitting near the lower end of its broader structure, an area that often becomes attractive when a market has already absorbed heavy selling pressure and starts to stabilize. This is the kind of zone where early positioning can make sense before a larger recovery leg develops. From here, the mid-channel region stands out as the first realistic upside target, offering a natural path for a relief move. If the structure strengthens further and buyer participation expands, the market could then rotate toward the upper boundary of the channel, which would represent the more ambitious recovery objective. What makes this setup interesting is the asymmetry: the market is trading from depressed levels, while the upside path toward the middle and top of the range remains open if demand continues to improve. And a shorter premium version: CAKE looks like a buy opportunity from these levels. With price positioned near the lower part of the channel, the setup becomes attractive from a risk-reward perspective. The first target is the middle of the channel, and if buyers continue to build strength, the next objective would be the upper channel boundary. From here, the structure favors watching for recovery rather than chasing downside. If you want, I can also turn this into a more institutional, trader-style, or Twitter/X post version.

Break of structure on top of break of structure, buyers are not yet done here. We are seeing a good bullish setup to form and we are getting ready for that buy-side opportunity here!! More in-depth info is in the video—enjoy! Swallow Academy

On the H4 timeframe, the price appears to have rejected demand and is stuck in the supply area. When further analysis is made, the price is ranging, appearing to resemble a bull flag.

#CAKE is currently trading at 1.4993 📈 after consolidating. A falling wedge pattern 📊 can be observed, which suggests a potential breakout. The next target is set at 1.5350 🚀 if the price breaks upward. #CAKE #crypto #trading #altcoin

Instructions: Entry point: yellow Stop loss: red Take profit: black lev x 5-10-20 margin 1-5% 1) I'm only sending a few signals here because there's a daily limit; just take a few, and thus limit losses in case of a stop-loss order. 2) Also, be aware that in trading there are bad days (days of many losses) and very good days too (days of big profits). Therefore, roddytrading doesn't promise to win every trade, but he wins more than he loses, and thus remains a profitable trader. 3) Like all traders worldwide, we also hit stop-loss orders, except that before the end of the day, we catch them all and profit from them afterward, if you follow my instructions, of course. 4)However, make it a habit to set a break-even point or move your stop-loss into a positive zone when the trade is going well. This will prevent losses or even guarantee your profit, or simply close your position without waiting for the take-profit level if you are satisfied with the profit. 5)Don't forget, above all: always be risk and money management Invest what you can afford to lose, which is between 1% and 5% of your margin. 6) I'd like to point out that I primarily trade with 20x leverage (However, you can use the leverage that suits your plan or your psychological state as a trader), and my tp1 (Target 1) is placed 2.5% from the entry point and 2.5% from each other. I'd also like to point out that my stop-loss (SL) is also 2.5% from the entry point. Therefore, we will lose 50% of our margin if the stop-loss is triggered, and we will gain 50% at tp1 (Target 1), 100% at tp2 (Target 2), and 150% at tp3 (Target 3) if the trade is successful. Thank you.

CAKE looks too good not to long it here; seeing a really good R:R bullish setup forming here on weekly timeframes. More in-depth info is in the video—enjoy! Swallow Academy

CAKE Who else is watching this thing grind inside resistance like it’s deciding whether to moon or nuke? According to market chatter, DeFi sentiment has been slowly improving with liquidity creeping back into select alt names, and CAKE has tagged along with a neat bounce from the 1.20 zone. Now price is parked in that thick orange supply band around 1.35 where sellers have repeatedly smacked it down on the 4H chart. On the 4H, RSI is hovering just under the overbought area, so momentum is bullish but a bit tired. I’m leaning short term downside from this orange box, targeting a retest of the green demand zones around 1.29 then 1.22 if things accelerate. Volume has been heavier on pushes into this resistance than on pullbacks, which to me screams “distribution, not breakout” for now. My base plan: watch for rejection wicks and weak candles inside 1.34‑1.38 and look for short setups, with potential covers around those green zones ✅ If price rips cleanly above 1.38 and holds, that invalidates the short idea and opens the door toward the higher red supply overhead. I might be wrong, but until bulls prove they can close above this box, I’m treating CAKE up here like a sugar high that needs a cooldown.