For me, it starts with structure and confirmation. A valid breakout requires the MA to flatten and turn, supported by strong candles and firm closes above the line. If price shows rejection near the MA with weak closes or long upper wicks, I treat it as a failed rally rather than forcing a bullish view.
When price pulls back to a key MA in a clear trend, I usually add with the trend, but only after a confirming candlestick signal like a bullish engulfing or strong rejection. If price cuts through the MA with momentum, I wait — patience works better than averaging blindly.
When technicals clash with fundamentals or news, I tend to trust price action in the short to medium term. Fundamentals guide conviction, but entries and exits are driven by real capital flow. Ultimately, price action has the final say.
@Tiger_comments @TigerStars
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