I have been warning you for the last 45 days that a big dump was coming and now it’s playing out exactly. Bitcoin has already dumped around $20K and is now trading near 112K, right at the major resistance zone that has triggered every big correction since 2018.
A small bounce to 115K–116K is possible, but after that I expect another leg down toward 100K, and potentially lower to 90K. I’m still holding my 50% short position. If anything changes or I close my position, I’ll update you. Remember I mentioned earlier that if BTC went back to 125K–128K, I would add more shorts and that plan hasn’t changed.
Till Monday, I expect some volatility, but Monday’s price action will give a clearer direction.
🔸 Weekly: BTC touched the long-term trendline again → clear rejection happened. 👉 Until we get a weekly close above 125K, the risk of a major pullback stays high.
🔸 Daily: Price is inside the 110K–125K supply zone. Structure is weak. If price breaks and resists below 110K, then 100K is the next target.
📊 My Trade:
✅ First target 105K hit Holding 50% shorts, expecting a bounce to 115K, then lower.
For the last 40 days I’ve been telling you guys I’m bearish on $BTC. We already dropped almost 8K twice, but every time Bitcoin reclaimed the levels again. Right now it’s trading around 18K to 119k but nothing has changed for me. I’m still bearish.
I’ve said many times that the 115K to 124K region is a short zone, not a long zone. If you’re still holding longs, I’d strongly suggest you flip to shorts because the chart is flashing multiple top signals.
Don’t get trapped by hype like “Bitcoin to 1 million by the end of this year.” That’s just noise. The structure is weak, liquidity is being engineered, and the bigger downside move is still ahead.
$SAND is finally breaking out of its long accumulation zone.
The key now is not just the breakout. We need to see price hold above the breakout zone and turn this area into support.
If SAND holds above this level, the structure looks much stronger and I expect the upside move to continue. The chart is showing a clear shift after a long period of accumulation and compression.
Breakout → hold above the zone → retest → continuation.
If the breakout holds, I’ll be watching the higher resistance levels for the next major move.
$BR is breaking out, and this is the interesting point on the chart.
The key level now is $0.54. As long as BR holds above $0.54 and stays above the breakout zone, the structure remains highly bullish and I see strong chances for further upside.
The next major resistance is around the 50 EMA and 99 EMA. If BR breaks through both and holds above them, the move can accelerate toward $1.20.
For me, the setup is simple:
Breakout → hold above $0.54 → break the 50/99 EMA resistance → continuation toward $1.20.
Because after all these years, my biggest goal isn't to win every trade.
It's to keep learning, keep improving, and build a life where I’m making my own decisions, not letting one trade decide who I am.
Crypto Skull Signal
·
--
If someone asked me today what I’ve gained from all these years in the market, money wouldn’t be my first answer.
I’d probably talk about the nights I couldn’t sleep after taking a loss.
I’d talk about the trades I was convinced would work, only to watch the market prove me wrong. My BTC trade was one of those moments. I had a strong conviction, managed the position, added along the way, and still ended up taking a painful loss when the market moved against my thesis.
That loss hurt.
Not just financially. It made me question my judgment, my timing, and whether all those years of studying the market had actually made me better.
But that's exactly where trading teaches you the things charts can't.
I’ve also learned that people treat you differently when you’re winning. When the numbers look good, everyone wants to know what you’re doing. When you lose, most people suddenly disappear.
So I became quieter.
I stopped feeling the need to explain every trade or prove that I was right. I’m comfortable staying anonymous. I don’t need everyone to understand me.
The market will eventually tell the story for me.
After years of watching Bitcoin, liquidity, market structure and human psychology, I realized something that took much longer to understand than any technical setup:
My biggest opponent was never Bitcoin.
It wasn't the market maker.
It wasn't the trader on the other side of my position.
It was me.
My greed. My impatience. My ego. And especially that feeling after a loss when you desperately want to win the money back.
That’s where good traders can turn into bad ones.
I don’t want to become someone who never loses. That's impossible.
I want to become someone who can take a loss without letting that loss control the next decision.
I’ve taken risks. I’ve been wrong. I’ve been right. I’ve made money. I’ve lost money. And that BTC loss taught me more about myself than some of my biggest winning trades ever did.
If someone asked me today what I’ve gained from all these years in the market, money wouldn’t be my first answer.
I’d probably talk about the nights I couldn’t sleep after taking a loss.
I’d talk about the trades I was convinced would work, only to watch the market prove me wrong. My BTC trade was one of those moments. I had a strong conviction, managed the position, added along the way, and still ended up taking a painful loss when the market moved against my thesis.
That loss hurt.
Not just financially. It made me question my judgment, my timing, and whether all those years of studying the market had actually made me better.
But that's exactly where trading teaches you the things charts can't.
I’ve also learned that people treat you differently when you’re winning. When the numbers look good, everyone wants to know what you’re doing. When you lose, most people suddenly disappear.
So I became quieter.
I stopped feeling the need to explain every trade or prove that I was right. I’m comfortable staying anonymous. I don’t need everyone to understand me.
The market will eventually tell the story for me.
After years of watching Bitcoin, liquidity, market structure and human psychology, I realized something that took much longer to understand than any technical setup:
My biggest opponent was never Bitcoin.
It wasn't the market maker.
It wasn't the trader on the other side of my position.
It was me.
My greed. My impatience. My ego. And especially that feeling after a loss when you desperately want to win the money back.
That’s where good traders can turn into bad ones.
I don’t want to become someone who never loses. That's impossible.
I want to become someone who can take a loss without letting that loss control the next decision.
I’ve taken risks. I’ve been wrong. I’ve been right. I’ve made money. I’ve lost money. And that BTC loss taught me more about myself than some of my biggest winning trades ever did.