Kaleem1

From the screenshot, /USDT is around 0.0587 and up a big +19.31% on the day, with price moving from roughly 0.0490 (low) to about 0.0632 (high). The standout detail is volume: roughly 252M PYTH, which is huge compared to the prior candles. That kind of volume on a strong green candle is usually a sign real buyers stepped in, not just a slow grind.

Price also looks like it’s bouncing hard off a recent base around the 0.0360–0.0452 area. After a period of lower highs and lower lows, this candle is the first “statement move” that suggests momentum might be shifting. On the moving averages, it’s reclaiming the short-term trend line (around MA(7) ~0.0478) and pushing into or above the mid-term line (MA(25) ~0.0527). The bigger hurdle is still overhead: MA(99) ~0.0663, which lines up nicely as a near-term resistance zone.

Taken together, this does support a short-term bullish (long) bias, mainly because the breakout is backed by unusually strong volume. That lowers the chance it’s a pure fakeout, and it often marks the start of a reversal or at least a solid swing move. If the market stays supportive, the most obvious “first test” is that 0.066–0.067 area (MA(99) plus prior resistance). If it clears and holds above that, the next natural zone is around 0.072–0.078, and if the move turns into a full momentum run, 0.085–0.09 becomes a stretch target.

A practical way to approach it depends on your style. If you trade momentum, an entry near 0.058–0.060 can make sense only if price continues to hold above the breakout area (roughly 0.055–0.056). If you prefer better risk-to-reward, waiting for a pullback into 0.052–0.054 (near MA(25)) is usually cleaner, assuming it bounces there. For risk control, a wider invalidation is below the breakout failure point around 0.048–0.049 (meaning the move is breaking down), while a tighter stop would be around 0.054–0.055 if you’re trying to keep risk small and accept getting stopped more easily. Once you’re up 10–15%, it’s often smart to trail stops (for example, tightening toward breakeven or using MA(7) as a guide).

The main thing to respect here is that this pump is happening after a broader downtrend, and price is still under the longer MA structure. Moves like this can retrace fast if the overall market wobbles or if PYTH gets rejected at 0.063–0.066 and volume fades. If that rejection happens, it wouldn’t be surprising to see a pullback toward 0.045–0.050 again. So yes, it’s a valid breakout-style long setup right now, but it’s best treated like a swing trade (days to weeks) with active management rather than a “set and forget” hold.
#PYTH

From the screenshot, /USDT is around 0.0587 and up a big +19.31% on the day, with price moving from roughly 0.0490 (low) to about 0.0632 (high). The standout detail is volume: roughly 252M PYTH, which is huge compared to the prior candles. That kind of volume on a strong green candle is usually a sign real buyers stepped in, not just a slow grind.

Price also looks like it’s bouncing hard off a recent base around the 0.0360–0.0452 area. After a period of lower highs and lower lows, this candle is the first “statement move” that suggests momentum might be shifting. On the moving averages, it’s reclaiming the short-term trend line (around MA(7) ~0.0478) and pushing into or above the mid-term line (MA(25) ~0.0527). The bigger hurdle is still overhead: MA(99) ~0.0663, which lines up nicely as a near-term resistance zone.

Taken together, this does support a short-term bullish (long) bias, mainly because the breakout is backed by unusually strong volume. That lowers the chance it’s a pure fakeout, and it often marks the start of a reversal or at least a solid swing move. If the market stays supportive, the most obvious “first test” is that 0.066–0.067 area (MA(99) plus prior resistance). If it clears and holds above that, the next natural zone is around 0.072–0.078, and if the move turns into a full momentum run, 0.085–0.09 becomes a stretch target.

A practical way to approach it depends on your style. If you trade momentum, an entry near 0.058–0.060 can make sense only if price continues to hold above the breakout area (roughly 0.055–0.056). If you prefer better risk-to-reward, waiting for a pullback into 0.052–0.054 (near MA(25)) is usually cleaner, assuming it bounces there. For risk control, a wider invalidation is below the breakout failure point around 0.048–0.049 (meaning the move is breaking down), while a tighter stop would be around 0.054–0.055 if you’re trying to keep risk small and accept getting stopped more easily. Once you’re up 10–15%, it’s often smart to trail stops (for example, tightening toward breakeven or using MA(7) as a guide).

The main thing to respect here is that this pump is happening after a broader downtrend, and price is still under the longer MA structure. Moves like this can retrace fast if the overall market wobbles or if PYTH gets rejected at 0.063–0.066 and volume fades. If that rejection happens, it wouldn’t be surprising to see a pullback toward 0.045–0.050 again. So yes, it’s a valid breakout-style long setup right now, but it’s best treated like a swing trade (days to weeks) with active management rather than a “set and forget” hold.
#PYTH