2025-12-27 03:10:39

#比特币与黄金战争 Recently, both Bitcoin and Ethereum have been trading in a range with some choppiness, which is a bit annoying. Bitcoin mainly swings between 86,000 and 90,000; my approach is simple: reduce positions when prices go high, consider adding when prices are low, and never chase highs or blindly bottom-fish — that's a painful lesson.

Key levels to remember — if Bitcoin truly stabilizes above 92,500, there might be some opportunities, consider adding to your positions accordingly; on the other hand, if it falls below 84,000, the chance to short will come. But everything still depends on the market’s actual performance at that time.

How to operate specifically?

**Bitcoin**: When it hits the 88,500—90,000 zone, you can consider shorting; look for a target around 86,500—86,000.

**Ethereum**: When it reaches 2,970—3,000, consider shorting as well, with a target around 2,900—2,850.

Position management and stop-loss are always the top priorities. No matter how good the technical analysis looks, poor execution makes it all pointless. $BTC $ETH

BTC0,18%

ETH0,02%

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FarmHopper

· 12-27 06:48

Stop messing around. With such a small range, what opportunity are you talking about? Let's wait for a breakout. --- Placing a short order at 88500 sounds good, but I keep getting stuck at the stop-loss. --- If the lifeline at 84000 is broken, action is indeed needed, but I'm more afraid of a false breakout leading to a cut. --- This wave of 二饼 (double bottom) oscillation is really annoying, feels like it's just pulling back and forth there. --- Position management is right, but how easy is it to actually execute? --- Only when 92500 stabilizes will it be truly worth watching. It's still early. --- Those chasing the high should expect to take some losses. I've already been burned on this.

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SatoshiChallenger

· 12-27 03:40

It's the same old "I am disciplined and rational" rhetoric. Data shows that the loss rate for those who listen to this kind of talk is as high as 87%. Ironically, they all think they are among the 5% of execution geniuses. Interesting, after shouting about stop-loss for so many years, how many actually hit the stop-loss button? Isn't it just that when the market is bullish, they go all-in, and when it's bearish, they run away? If the 88500 level is truly for shorting, I bet five bucks it will be pulled up directly to 92000, and then everyone will spend the next month regretting, "I don't have time anymore." The lessons of history are right here. Every time, they say they will manage their positions, but in the end, they all end up buying at the top.

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Blockblind

· 12-27 03:40

Hi, we're back to tug-of-war... It's really annoying, and the rhythm of this market trend is poor. I'm just waiting for the 92,500 level, or I'll just sit back and watch the show. Position management is correct; otherwise, even the most beautiful technical analysis is useless. Once 84,000 is broken, it's time to short; this line must be defended.

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Fren_Not_Food

· 12-27 03:33

Is there hope above 92,500? I think there's a trap above 92,500. So many short positions were taken at this high level. If it really breaks through, I'll just liquidate everything and run.

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GasGuru

· 12-27 03:31

Still debating this range again. Bro, I've heard your approach too many times. Honestly, it all comes down to whether you can hold that line, or else it's all just talk.

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WhaleInTraining

· 12-27 03:25

It's another period of fluctuation. It's really annoying, but it all comes down to execution.

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