Those who have looked at historical K-line charts know that this round of market movement likely still has room to dip.

Let's review history: the 2017 bull market peaked at $20,000, and by 2022, the bear market bottom broke through the previous top, falling to $15,000. Following this logic, there's a high probability that this dip will break below the previous bull top of $70,000. However, compared to the ankle-cutting incident back then, the industry size is completely different now, so I judge that after breaking below $70,000, around $60,000 will be a relatively reasonable bottom area.

Honestly, bottom-fishing itself isn't difficult—what's hard is whether you're truly prepared. Ask yourself two questions:

First, if the "bottom" at $60,000 is missed and the market continues to drop to $50,000 or even lower, can your limited bottom-fishing funds and psychological defenses hold up? Second, during the potentially months-long process of bottoming out, are your idle funds sitting in your account depreciating daily, or can you find ways to keep your money growing?

The key point here emerges: before rushing toward that "golden pit," you need to prepare an absolutely safe, stable, and appreciating fund reservoir.

This is precisely the strategic value of decentralized over-collateralized stablecoins today. Their advantages are clear: whether BTC finally drops to $60,000 or $50,000, the funds stored in stablecoins always maintain their purchasing power without shrinking. Instead of leaving money idle in exchange accounts, it's better to allocate some ammunition into the stablecoin ecosystem to earn stable returns. This way, you ensure you have enough "bullets" for bottom-fishing and avoid asset depreciation during the waiting period.

In simple terms, stablecoins are the ace card that can both preserve capital and appreciate during this downward market movement.