The harshest judgment in this situation is not “a sudden drop right away,” but rather repeatedly taking over support that is being ground thinner and thinner. @Hua Yang believes the $BTC four-hour timeframe has already clearly weakened; if the 62,000 area is effectively broken again, only then could the bears truly accelerate. But before the breakdown occurs, price may still grind people down— the most dangerous move is to keep chasing and killing trades within the range.

He established a BTC short position around 62,837 to 62,900. In the livestream, he repeatedly emphasized that this is an active bet on weakness continuing, not something already confirmed as a larger timeframe one-way move. He observed that after the price fell from above 65,000, the rebound strength has been getting weaker and weaker, and the four-hour structure has also been shifting downward continuously. The support level that has been tested many times before isn’t getting firmer the more it’s touched; instead, each time it accepts it, it consumes the buyers’ power. What truly needs watching isn’t a single small bearish candle, but whether price can hold below 62,000.

62000 is not the endpoint; it’s an acceleration switch

The short-term trading script Yang Huaying gives is very direct: if BTC breaks down below the 62000 to 62200 zone, the next step is to first watch 61000, and then decide whether it’s approaching 60000 based on momentum. If market liquidity continues to shrink and rebounds keep failing to reclaim key levels in time, he doesn’t rule out the price revisiting 57000, or even the beginning of the 50k range; but all of that is scenario projection after a breakdown—not the current target that has already been achieved.

His average price for short positions is roughly around 62837. During the livestream, he even used relatively high leverage at one point and said he would first observe the breakdown before deciding on take-profit. Here you must separate the viewpoint from the risk: directional judgment can be referenced, but using a 20x leverage position on the main tranche is an extremely aggressive execution. As long as BTC does an upside retest by several thousand dollars, high-leverage shorts can deteriorate rapidly; if someone doesn’t have an equivalent risk tolerance, they can’t treat the host’s position as the standard answer.

He also reminded that “a slow drop” doesn’t mean there’s no downward move. The most typical illusion right now is that price only slides down a little each day, so holders think support is still valid; by the time there’s a real breakdown with volume, the reaction time for high-leverage positions is often very short. Conversely, if BTC keeps holding 62000 and then reclaims the rebound structure it previously lost, the short-side scenario needs to be downgraded—you shouldn’t stubbornly hold on just to prove you were right.

ETH shorts are in profit—lock the risk first.

Next, watch $ETH. The short positions that Huaying laid out around 1900 to 1915 are still being held, and during the livestream there was about $40 to $50 in floating profit. He allows adding a small amount to positions that are already in profit, but requires keeping the overall entry price as close as possible to the 1890 to 1900 area, and placing a stop-loss at cost on the chart. In other words, this isn’t mindlessly adding shorts—it’s using existing profits to buy time for further observation.

His target still leans to below 1800, but the conditions are the same as with BTC: the 4-hour structure must keep weakening, and key support needs to be genuinely broken through. If ETH fails to break and instead reclaims the 1900 area, the shorts shouldn’t keep expanding. The line from the livestream that’s most worth remembering isn’t “reach 1800,” but “as long as you don’t lose money”—when there’s floating profit, protecting your cost first matters more than letting your position keep getting bigger and bigger during a sideways grind.

SanDi only waits at high levels; he doesn’t chase orders in the middle.

For US stocks, SanDi’s volatility makes it really uncomfortable for both bulls and bears. Huaying admitted he hadn’t gotten filled on his short orders at low levels earlier; after the price quickly surged upward, he wasn’t willing to hard-chase in the middle. The observation zone he gave is still 1650 to 1700—he tends to wait in batches for high shorts around 1680 and 1699 to 1700—but he also concedes that within one or two minutes after the open, price could swing by dozens of dollars. This kind of pace isn’t suitable for a heavily weighted position.

For SanDi’s medium term, he still leans toward a pullback. He thinks that if the main uptrend wave ends, 1500, 1400, and 1300 may not necessarily form reliable follow-through; stronger support may need to be looked for in lower regions instead. But that part is more pressure-level scenario analysis—it doesn’t mean the price will drop in a straight line to the target. A big-position trader’s profits and losses in the livestream bouncing wildly back and forth within minutes also illustrates this point: in highly volatile instruments, cutting the position in half and locking in part of the profit often matters more than trying to guess the very top.

A real trading plan: short weakness first; after the breakdown, then buy the spot.

Huaying isn’t a long-term bear only. His full plan is: before BTC reclaims the structure, handle it as weak. Once there’s an effective breakdown below 62000, short positions are realized in segments, and at the same time he starts preparing spot funds. He mentioned he would layer spot buy orders from around 61500 to lower levels, rather than deploying all the capital at once. If the drop doesn’t give the ideal prices, then adjust according to the new structure instead of chasing into the move on the first rebound.

The core contradiction of this script is very clear: being bearish in the short term doesn’t mean giving up long term; preparing to bottom fish doesn’t mean catching a falling knife right now. Shorts must wait for 62000 to be lost and for acceleration; spot must wait for panic and for the price space to truly release. Between the two, what they most need isn’t courage—it’s position isolation: the contracts handle the short-term trade, and spot funds can’t be consumed early by high leverage.

To sum up: BTC first watches 62000 to 62200; after a breakdown, looks at 61000 and 60000. ETH shorts already have profit, and the target is toward below 1800, but you must use cost stop-loss protection. SanDi only considers batching entries at high levels 1650 to 1700; he doesn’t chase rallies and kill positions in the middle. Do you agree more with the idea that “the more you test support, the thinner it gets,” or do you believe that around 62000 shorts will be counterattacked again?

The above is a summary of views from the livestream and does not constitute investment advice. Market volatility is high—control your position size, set stop-losses, and take responsibility for your own gains and losses.