Zcash (ZEC)

Wu says that the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) will hold a roundtable meeting on cryptocurrency, financial monitoring, and privacy on December 15. The meeting agenda has been updated, and the opening will be hosted by senior SEC officials including Chair Paul S. Atkins and Crypto Task Force head Richard B. Gabbert, with Zcash founder Zooko Wilcox and several representatives from the crypto and blockchain sectors invited to speak. https://t.co/mP3NnMakKA

Keep in mind, for those of you placing an order to capture a POSSIBLE spring scenario with #ZEC, they don't always capture the entire order block. This one has a low of around $308 and a high of around $324. Springs often only wick slightly into the block, they do not always clear the entire zone. When a spring does want to cause maximum liquidity grab, it will typically wick into the lower 25% of the block. Not financial advice and no guarantee this spring even plays out. This is simply a possible scenario!

Weekend liquidity is always thinner, and that’s when markets love to run stop-hunts. Classic Wyckoff behavior: shakeout the late longs, fill big orders, and then send it. Stay patient and zoom out. #ZEC

#ZEC’s 1H chart is setting up for a classic spring scenario. Price is hovering right above the major order block, and structurally there’s enough weakness + liquidity below to justify a wick into the $308 zone if buyers want to reload. Not guaranteed, but the possibility is very real. If it springs, the reclaim should be fast.

Privacy is humanity’s last firewall. Credit to @SECPaulSAtkins for hodling the line 🗽

$ZEC Levels. https://t.co/N9gMTlVC3c

Many people mix up Wyckoff re-accumulation with distribution, so here’s the key difference using the current #ZEC structure as context. Re-accumulation forms after an uptrend, shows higher lows, diminishing sell pressure, and, most importantly, holds key support levels even during shakeouts. Springs come from strength, not weakness. Distribution looks very different: lower highs, repeated failures at resistance, supply dominating demand, and breakdowns that don’t recover. It usually forms at macro tops, not after a corrective pullback inside a larger bullish trend. The chart structure we’re seeing now aligns far more with re-accumulation, not distribution. No signs of a topping pattern, no exhaustion volume, and no failure to reclaim support levels. In short: compression + support retention = strength, not distribution. This is a bullish chart believe it or not!!