#Strategy加仓BTC A 21% rebound and everyone is already shouting that the bull is back? I have to pour some cold water: this might just be that illusory "dead cat bounce" in a bear market.
Why so pessimistic? On-chain data actually explains the situation quite well. The real demand in the market has been consistently weak, and this rebound looks more like a car with only half a tank of fuel, pressing hard on the pedal and seeming to run pretty fast, but it can't last too long.
Look at the recent trend—breaking through the 365-day moving average and then rebounding, only to get stuck below this "bull-bear dividing line." This scene is quite familiar, as it played out during the 2022 bear market. The lesson from history is clear: if you can't get over this hurdle, it usually means another downward wave is coming.
The voices from institutions are also quite insightful. The heads of some analysis firms have already stated that this adjustment cycle could last more than half a year. Just a little rise and people get excited—be careful not to get caught halfway up the mountain.
So what should you do now? My advice is four words—watch more, act less. The true support for a bull market depends on continuous inflows of institutional funds, along with gradually clearer policy frameworks and fundamental support. Currently, these signals are still quite vague, and the market's foundation isn't stable enough.
Rather than chasing highs and selling lows, it's better to save your ammunition. Wait for more convincing confirmation signals from the market—such as key resistance levels holding steady at higher prices with increased volume. Only then should you act, and you'll feel more at ease. Sometimes in the market, doing nothing is the smartest decision.
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CryptoTarotReader
· 6h ago
Honestly, this rebound is just hot air. If it can't break through the 365-day moving average, there's really no hope.
Let's wait until institutions actually put real money into the market. Entering now just means getting cut.
With a six-month correction cycle, anyone rushing to buy the dip will suffer losses.
Buying BTC now? I choose to stay flat and keep my bullets for later.
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SignatureLiquidator
· 6h ago
I think you're absolutely right, but I'm just worried it's a trap again. This rebound looks fake right from the start.
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BearEatsAll
· 6h ago
Coming back to this again? A 21% rebound and they say the bull is here. These people are really suffering from amnesia.
But to be fair, being trapped halfway up the mountain does feel pretty bad. That's exactly how I got through it.
Look more, move less—that's a good rule, but in reality, how many people can actually do it?
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TopBuyerBottomSeller
· 6h ago
Coming back with this again? Trying to fool me into taking over with 21%? I spit on that.
#Strategy加仓BTC A 21% rebound and everyone is already shouting that the bull is back? I have to pour some cold water: this might just be that illusory "dead cat bounce" in a bear market.
Why so pessimistic? On-chain data actually explains the situation quite well. The real demand in the market has been consistently weak, and this rebound looks more like a car with only half a tank of fuel, pressing hard on the pedal and seeming to run pretty fast, but it can't last too long.
Look at the recent trend—breaking through the 365-day moving average and then rebounding, only to get stuck below this "bull-bear dividing line." This scene is quite familiar, as it played out during the 2022 bear market. The lesson from history is clear: if you can't get over this hurdle, it usually means another downward wave is coming.
The voices from institutions are also quite insightful. The heads of some analysis firms have already stated that this adjustment cycle could last more than half a year. Just a little rise and people get excited—be careful not to get caught halfway up the mountain.
So what should you do now? My advice is four words—watch more, act less. The true support for a bull market depends on continuous inflows of institutional funds, along with gradually clearer policy frameworks and fundamental support. Currently, these signals are still quite vague, and the market's foundation isn't stable enough.
Rather than chasing highs and selling lows, it's better to save your ammunition. Wait for more convincing confirmation signals from the market—such as key resistance levels holding steady at higher prices with increased volume. Only then should you act, and you'll feel more at ease. Sometimes in the market, doing nothing is the smartest decision.