Notes from Little Brother 68’s livestream: If Bitcoin and Ethereum don’t move, we won’t trade; for semiconductors, only wait for a pullback

@Little Brother 68 The decision in this session is very straightforward: he didn’t propose any new trading plan for crypto. For sideways-trading Bitcoin and Ethereum, he thinks the volatility is too low, and Ethereum’s transaction fees are also on the high side. Chasing trades would just be working to pay fees, so he’d rather not place orders and won’t copy the short-term trading rhythm from the livestream into coins that don’t have room to move.

His trading focus is on semiconductor-related stocks that have bigger intraday swings, but this should not be interpreted as a direction call for crypto assets. The host repeatedly emphasized that what he does is ultra-short-term trading: the key is not to chase the first surge, but to wait for a pullback, look for support, and do small-position trial trades. If the price doesn’t reach the setup level, staying in cash is better than forcing entry.

Taking SanDisk as an example, he tends to “buy on pullbacks,” rather than chasing after a rapid rally or directly shorting right at the top. He mentioned that the area around $1,350 is closer to the pullback zone he is willing to watch. Meanwhile, the 1,380 to 1,400 range faces pressure, with a higher risk of chasing longs. Even when bullish, he doesn’t treat the post-earnings direction as certain: whether price can continue strengthening after a spike depends on momentum and order-book support. Positions should not be fully loaded at once.

For another high-volatility stock referred to as “Han Zi” in a separate live stream, he sees the area around 18.4 to 18.5 as a short-term bearish zone to watch, but he clearly stated this is a short-term trade—not an unlimited-add long-term short position. If the market keeps pushing higher, then a stop-loss or a reduction in position size is needed. He also repeatedly reminded viewers that if a short-term trade is in profit, it should be closed according to the plan; don’t force a trade that should take minutes into a long-term hold just because it might turn around.

What’s most worth keeping from this session is not a target price for any particular instrument, but his execution principles: if there’s no volatility, don’t trade; wait for a pullback rather than chase; set a maximum allowable loss for short-term trades first, so that the “luck to ride it back” doesn’t turn into uncontrolled position risk. For BTC and ETH, all we can confirm from this session is that he chose to observe—nothing here is sufficient to infer a bullish or bearish conclusion.

The above is a summary of live-stream viewpoints and does not constitute investment advice. Market volatility is high—control your position size, set stop-losses, and take full responsibility for your own gains and losses.