Micron’s pre-market surge pushed it to around 870. At the open, it may first spike up, or it may first pull back to 850—860. After confirming there’s solid support, it can move higher.

So I’m going to wait 15—30 minutes after the open and not chase the first K candle. My long position cost is 1008, and my long size is about twice the short position. Going forward, I won’t add any more longs.

My idea is simple: use the rebound to gradually raise the average price of the short from around 845, lowering the overall position pressure through a swing-trading approach.

If it pulls up near 900, I’ll first consider adding a small amount of shorts. The more important area to add shorts is 900—920, but the prerequisite is that after the high, it shows stall/consolidation—like a long upper wick—and you can’t short just because the price looks high.

On the other hand, if the pullback to 850—860 can hold steadily, it means there’s still support in the short term.

But if MU manages to rise on volume and hold above 900, and the pullback to 900 doesn’t break it, then you shouldn’t keep adding to shorts too aggressively—you should reduce some risk first. At that point, the market may be repricing itself. Adding shorts too heavily could easily turn from a hedge into a drag.

So my plan right now is: don’t add longs; wait for it to rise and add shorts in batches. After the pullback, take profit on the shorts in batches, then wait for the next upswing.

Hold the longs for now, but don’t rely on averaging down as a rescue. Slowly raise the short’s average price, and turn the volatility into your operating space.$VIC $HFT $MU #SpaceX首个锁定期8月6日到期 #ACT吁三星电子回购320亿美元