# HasTheMarketDipped?

From a technical structure perspective, market bottoms are more like a "region" rather than a "point."
Many investors often ask: "Where is the lowest point?" But from a technical analysis standpoint, market bottoms are usually not a precise point, but a range formed through repeated oscillations and pulls. Currently, mainstream coins have tested key support levels multiple times without effectively breaking below, indicating that there is indeed buying support below. At the same time, the moving average system still shows a bearish trend, and the trend has not fully reversed, meaning the marke

From the perspective of capital behavior, the "smart money" has already begun to quietly act. The true market bottom has never been shouted out by retail investors but is formed through the silent accumulation of funds. On-chain data and exchange fund flows show that large addresses are significantly reducing their outflows, and some long-term investors are starting to gradually replenish spot holdings rather than using high-leverage contracts. This phenomenon typically occurs during the phase of "low certainty but increasing cost-effectiveness." Meanwhile, new capital has not entered on a lar

From a strategic perspective, instead of trying to predict the market bottom, it is better to design an investment strategy that can survive long-term.
History has repeatedly shown that attempting to accurately predict the market bottom often damages investment accounts more than the market decline itself. The most reasonable assumption at this stage is not "already bottomed out" nor "about to crash," but rather: the market is oscillating at low levels. In this environment, the optimal strategy is not to go all-in and gamble, but to adopt a phased, low-frequency, flexible withdrawal approach.