
A double bottom, dear reader, is not the be-all and end-all of market movements. It is, instead, a humble suggestion that a reversal might be on the horizon-though not a confirmation. The 50-day, 100-day, and 200-day EMAs (those moving averages we all know and love) are still on their downward path, stubbornly below SHIB, as if to say, “Do not get ahead of yourself.” This speaks volumes about the general momentum, which seems more inclined to resist any upward march. The resistance wall, a rather imposing structure, stands between $0.0000093 and $0.0000105, and it has held firm for months, as if mocking any efforts to rise above it. Any hopeful SHIB rally will face this rather obstinate barrier, which seems to have developed a certain sense of permanence. Furthermore, let us not forget volume-or rather, the conspicuous lack of it. The true double-bottom breakout is supposed to bring forth a surge in demand, signaling that buyers are entering with enthusiasm. But alas, SHIB’s volume remains, well, uninspiring. A dull, flat line on the chart. How dreadfully unexciting! If a genuine reversal were afoot, one might expect at least a bit of market fervor. But no, the excitement is conspicuously absent.