#美联储回购协议计划 Why do I dare to execute this short order twice and still be able to reap double profits?

To put it simply: the market has not given any leeway to those looking to go long.

What was the market like at that time? BTC and ETH both weakened together, and the rebound volume was terrible. The hourly chart showed a standard downward pattern — each rebound peak was getting lower, and the pullbacks provided excellent entry and stop-loss opportunities for short orders. At this point, still speculating about stability and hoping for a reversal, to put it bluntly, it was just betting on emotions with money, lacking any technical substance.

I observe $NIGHT not in isolation, but within the context of the entire market ecosystem.

Once the market weakens, how will small coins perform? Usually, it's not a sideways grind, but a direct follow-up acceleration of losses.

The hourly chart of NIGHT was particularly refreshing at that time: each rebound was capped below the previous high, all moving averages were diverging downwards, volume only appeared during the decline, and the rebound was sluggish, reflecting a purely bearish rhythm, with no signs of any "bottoming out."

After closing the first position, I didn't rush to run away.

The reason is straightforward - there is no sign of the market stopping its decline.

So I took action around 0.086 again, the logic isn't that complicated:
It's not that my trading instincts are so remarkable; it's the market making decisions for me.
The trend is still there, so I will continue to follow.

What about the results? Just smash it, and the profits will come without any delay. Safely exit with double the profit a second time.

The real way to make money is not by guessing the next move correctly, but when everyone is bottom-fishing and dreaming of a rebound, do you have the guts to keep shorting the market.

If you are still struggling with which coin to chase, and feeling distressed about missing out or being deeply trapped, stop your daydreaming. In the face of trends, what matters is not talent, but execution.