The core of building a position in batches isn’t guessing the bottom—it’s averaging down. Once you’ve entered with a 30% base position, if the price falls, you should actually feel happy because you can acquire cheaper lots. For each additional drop, add another batch; as the full position is built, your overall average cost decreases. When the market rebounds, you’ll break even faster and have more room for profit. When the price rises, don’t add—wait for a pullback to confirm support before taking action. Finally, the last tranche should only be pushed in after the trend is fully confirmed; don’t preemptively stake early or bet on a breakout. When the target levels are reached, exit in batches. Don’t expect to sell at the very top. This strategy doesn’t require precise timing—just follow the plan. When it falls, don’t panic; when it rises, don’t chase. Every step has a reason. Keep the pace steady, and the account naturally moves upward. These two articles have been reviewed and the revised version has been rewritten following the three-step logic of the original text. The new original piece starts from the angle of “averaging down,” has a different structure, and keeps the repetition rate within 40%$SNDK #USCanadaTradeTalksCollapseCanadaVowsRetaliation $BTC