#密码资产动态追踪 After January 7th, the crypto market has entered a sensitive turning point, and risks are clearly increasing. The most pragmatic approach at this time is to reduce positions and control risks, not to aim for big profits, but to avoid losses first.
Look at the current trends of $BTC and $ETH — both are stuck at high levels, repeatedly tugging back and forth. Whether $BTC can hold steady above $91,000 is a key point, and $ETH needs to stay above $3,100; otherwise, the downside potential will open up. Over the past couple of days (7th-8th), my advice is to simply stay out of the market—don’t do anything, just watch where the market wants to go.
If you already hold long positions, set stop-losses—don’t be greedy expecting to take profits; just keep your positions and wait for a breakout opportunity. If you haven’t opened a position yet, don’t rush in, to avoid getting caught at a critical point and being knocked out.
To put it simply, the bulls and bears are currently in a tug-of-war, and the technicals have shown signs of fatigue since the high point. Plus, after a significant rally, the bullish momentum has slowed down. This period of transition is most prone to volatility. Reducing positions may seem conservative, but it’s actually the smartest strategy—both to avoid the risk of betting on the wrong direction and to not miss the opportunity to re-enter once the trend becomes clearer. In the current game of existing capital, this 'defend first, then attack' logic is the most practical.
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RebaseVictim
· 01-07 17:06
Are you still advising to reduce positions? I've already been out of the market watching the show. BTC has been stuck at 91,000 for three days. Is this interesting?
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LeverageAddict
· 01-07 09:31
Stay on the sidelines and watch the show. This wave really requires stability; the greedy ones have all been harvested...
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BridgeJumper
· 01-07 09:25
Just stay out of the market if you want, these past couple of days have been uncomfortable anyway. Instead of guessing the market trend, it's better to watch the market decide itself. Wait for a clear signal before jumping back in; it's not too late.
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CountdownToBroke
· 01-07 09:24
It's that time again. Staying on the sidelines and watching the show is really the safest move. Anyway, I've already lost so much that I feel relaxed now, haha.
If you can't hold the stop-loss, don't watch the market these days. The more you watch, the more you want to catch the bottom.
Wait, can 91k and 3100 really hold? It feels a bit risky this time.
#密码资产动态追踪 After January 7th, the crypto market has entered a sensitive turning point, and risks are clearly increasing. The most pragmatic approach at this time is to reduce positions and control risks, not to aim for big profits, but to avoid losses first.
Look at the current trends of $BTC and $ETH — both are stuck at high levels, repeatedly tugging back and forth. Whether $BTC can hold steady above $91,000 is a key point, and $ETH needs to stay above $3,100; otherwise, the downside potential will open up. Over the past couple of days (7th-8th), my advice is to simply stay out of the market—don’t do anything, just watch where the market wants to go.
If you already hold long positions, set stop-losses—don’t be greedy expecting to take profits; just keep your positions and wait for a breakout opportunity. If you haven’t opened a position yet, don’t rush in, to avoid getting caught at a critical point and being knocked out.
To put it simply, the bulls and bears are currently in a tug-of-war, and the technicals have shown signs of fatigue since the high point. Plus, after a significant rally, the bullish momentum has slowed down. This period of transition is most prone to volatility. Reducing positions may seem conservative, but it’s actually the smartest strategy—both to avoid the risk of betting on the wrong direction and to not miss the opportunity to re-enter once the trend becomes clearer. In the current game of existing capital, this 'defend first, then attack' logic is the most practical.