Looking at this wave of Bitcoin行情, I won't hold my position above 94,500 before it stabilizes. If it rebounds around 93,500, I will continue to short. The 93,500 level is a major weekly trend line; multiple rebounds here followed by declines indicate significant resistance.
Let's discuss recent market events—The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 25 basis points, which is essentially within expectations and actually bearish. Japan's 25 basis point rate hike didn't cause a crash, simply because the market had already digested it a few days ago. But what's interesting here is: institutions holding yen assets will definitely need to distribute and realize gains. With the high circulation rate of yen globally, many large institutions use it for arbitrage. During the yen's repatriation, financial assets will inevitably face selling pressure. Most likely, institutions are quietly offloading their positions, making us think the bearish sentiment has subsided. Instead of falling, the market rebounds and then pushes higher, attracting retail investors to buy the dip—this kind of thinking is a common trap.
My specific approach is as follows: divide my capital into 10 parts. The first part is a 15x leveraged short position between 86,000 and 88,000, with a liquidation point around 92,000. I'm not worried about being liquidated; I will then open 1.5 units at 93,500 to continue shorting. If I get liquidated again, it indicates a market reversal, and I will follow the trend accordingly.
In trading, no one can make money forever, and no position will turn profitable immediately—not even market makers. The reason institutions succeed is due to precise position control and compound interest strategies. If you're planning to try your luck, honestly, the crypto space might not be suitable; it’s better to keep that money and go all-in at Macau. Bitcoin is now also a financial derivative, equipped with all the trading techniques of traditional finance. We need to understand the movement patterns of the main players, use position management to execute our trading plans, and prepare for long-term battles.
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MEVHunterBearish
· 20h ago
Institutions quietly offloading, retail investors still buying in. How many times has this trick been played?
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If 93500 can't be broken, keep shorting. I respect this approach.
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The yen flowing back and killing financial assets—this angle is pretty sharp.
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Divide your position into 10 parts—that's proper trading, unlike some people going all-in and risking everything.
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Always making money is a lie; the key is to survive longer.
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If 94500 can't hold steady, then there's still hope for a bearish trend. Simple and straightforward, I like it.
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Instead of gambling, why not go to Macau and gamble haha—this really hits the nerve.
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Main force patterns may sound simple, but few can truly understand them.
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Not afraid of being liquidated; open a counter-position and keep going. Not everyone has this kind of courage.
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TradingNightmare
· 20h ago
Institutional selling is indeed an old trick; retail investors are still easily caught.
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Playing with 15x leverage so aggressively, getting liquidated and doing it all over again—bro, your mental resilience must be strong.
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The analysis of the yen's repatriation is good, but it still feels like gambling on the main force's intentions; the risk is quite high.
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Splitting money into 10 parts to short sounds clever, but you're still following the rhythm; if the rhythm is wrong, everything is over.
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What sounds good is position management; what’s less flattering is that if you win more often than you lose, you still have to cash out after a single loss.
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If 94,500 can't hold, keep shorting—I've heard this logic many times, but the results are never the same.
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Really, instead of studying how the main force cheats every day, it's better to improve your own stop-loss execution.
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The Macau all-in analogy, haha, actually sounds a bit sincere; at least when Macau loses, it ends quickly.
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Compound interest thinking is correct, but the premise is that you have to survive until the day of compound interest.
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So many people are watching that trend line at 93,500; do you think the main force will be there? I actually worry about that.
View OriginalReply0
LayerZeroEnjoyer
· 20h ago
Really, retail investors want to buy the dip and take the bait right from the start. This is just the beginning of being harvested like chives by institutions.
View OriginalReply0
0xSleepDeprived
· 20h ago
93500 is another trap. Can it break through this time? I remain skeptical.
Looking at this wave of Bitcoin行情, I won't hold my position above 94,500 before it stabilizes. If it rebounds around 93,500, I will continue to short. The 93,500 level is a major weekly trend line; multiple rebounds here followed by declines indicate significant resistance.
Let's discuss recent market events—The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 25 basis points, which is essentially within expectations and actually bearish. Japan's 25 basis point rate hike didn't cause a crash, simply because the market had already digested it a few days ago. But what's interesting here is: institutions holding yen assets will definitely need to distribute and realize gains. With the high circulation rate of yen globally, many large institutions use it for arbitrage. During the yen's repatriation, financial assets will inevitably face selling pressure. Most likely, institutions are quietly offloading their positions, making us think the bearish sentiment has subsided. Instead of falling, the market rebounds and then pushes higher, attracting retail investors to buy the dip—this kind of thinking is a common trap.
My specific approach is as follows: divide my capital into 10 parts. The first part is a 15x leveraged short position between 86,000 and 88,000, with a liquidation point around 92,000. I'm not worried about being liquidated; I will then open 1.5 units at 93,500 to continue shorting. If I get liquidated again, it indicates a market reversal, and I will follow the trend accordingly.
In trading, no one can make money forever, and no position will turn profitable immediately—not even market makers. The reason institutions succeed is due to precise position control and compound interest strategies. If you're planning to try your luck, honestly, the crypto space might not be suitable; it’s better to keep that money and go all-in at Macau. Bitcoin is now also a financial derivative, equipped with all the trading techniques of traditional finance. We need to understand the movement patterns of the main players, use position management to execute our trading plans, and prepare for long-term battles.