2026-01-13 00:30:14

#美国消费者物价指数发布在即 During this period, the focus has been on cultivating the spot trading community. Recently, a few new members have experienced significant losses, so I wanted to help them turn the situation around quickly. However, this dispersed my energy and delayed post updates. Starting today, I will resume accelerating.

Monday’s market rhythm was well grasped. The moment Bitcoin effectively broke through a key support level, I immediately positioned for a short, riding it all the way to 1671 points; after stabilizing around 90,000, the market shifted to a rebound signal, so I quickly adjusted my strategy to go long and gained another 1300 points. The secret is not to predict or stubbornly hold positions—whatever the market does, we follow.

Currently, Bitcoin is in a strong sideways consolidation phase. From the daily and weekly chart patterns, there is a foundation for an upward breakout, but the key is to watch for the volume increase after the consolidation ends. Generally, the sideways period in a strong trend rarely exceeds three trading days. After continuous adjustments, the volume surge window will open.

The recent pullback in the 4-hour chart with a high rebound and retracement? Don’t be bearish—this is the bulls gathering strength, and the indicators are repairing. In the next couple of days, high-level oscillations are likely to continue, with minor pullbacks just confirming support, and the overall trend remains upward. The trading approach is to buy on dips, but respond flexibly based on the strength of the consolidation at the time: if it’s a strong consolidation, go straight up, but re-verify entry points.

Ethereum follows a similar logic. $BTC recently has a bullish opportunity around 90,800, targeting 92,500; $ETH can consider going long around 3,080, with a target of 3,200.

BTC-0,1%

ETH-0,11%

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ZenMiner

· 01-15 23:43

Not holding onto positions blindly is a great point; it's about following the trend, not predictions. --- That feeling of a new trader losing money... it’s really frustrating, but that’s also part of the journey. --- The pattern of volume increasing after three days of sideways movement—can I hit the mark this time? I’m a bit hopeful. --- Buying on dips sounds simple, but in practice, it’s easy to chase highs... --- Looking at the targets of 92,500 and 3,200, they look comfortable. I hope this isn’t just imagination. --- Managing community operations and trading simultaneously—feeling the distraction of split focus, it’s quite intense. --- I believe in the bullish buildup, but when it comes to indicator recovery, it still depends on trading volume. --- Why does the simplest approach of "just follow the trend" always seem the hardest to execute...?

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BakedCatFanboy

· 01-15 12:02

When the market is good, you can make a profit; the real test is the mentality during these volatile consolidation periods. --- Not predicting, not holding onto losses—it's easy to say but how difficult it is to actually do. --- Helping the community cut losses and stop the bleeding, this mental exhaustion is no less than being trapped oneself. --- Is it better to go long at 90800 or wait for the bottom at 3080? I'm torn. --- I've heard about volume breakout windows too many times, but will it really happen this time? --- High-level volatility for two days and then starting to move up? I feel like it will keep fluctuating. --- Buying on dips is easy to say, but when it comes to real action, the hands still tremble. --- Will Bitcoin's sideways trading within three days definitely lead to a volume breakout? Is this a law? --- The 92500 target feels a bit conservative.

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LiquidationWizard

· 01-13 00:59

Getting the market right means profit, getting it wrong means loss. That's really straightforward.

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FUD_Vaccinated

· 01-13 00:58

A reliable person is truly dependable, not just talk on paper.

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DaoResearcher

· 01-13 00:57

According to the capital allocation theory in the white paper, the current sideways game equilibrium indeed has multiple solutions. The phrase "holding positions stubbornly" is actually the core from the perspective of incentive mechanism design. Specifically: firstly, it breaks the lock-in effect of Path Dependency; secondly, it reflects the logic of dynamic adjustment in governance... It is worth noting that this flexibility is especially critical before the CPI data is announced, assuming the hypothesis holds. Between 90800 and 92500, the data performance indeed meets the parameter conditions for strong consolidation, but have you considered the risk of liquidity fragmentation? On-chain data shows that the transaction volume fluctuation coefficient in this price range... Never mind, I’ll first review your community’s risk control model; it seems riddled with vulnerabilities.

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PhantomMiner

· 01-13 00:53

Still helping newbies cut losses? Forget it, better to stabilize your own position first. Diverting your focus is really something to avoid; it can easily cause you to lose money. Buying on dips is fine, but don't forget to set a stop loss. Whether this sideways movement can break 90,800 depends on that.

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MagicBean

· 01-13 00:45

The phrase "not holding onto positions" is hilarious; it feels like a satire of those who are stuck and deadlocked, haha.

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LidoStakeAddict

· 01-13 00:42

Oh wow, helping newbies turn losses into profits while maintaining stable output really tests patience.

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