It currently feels more like a rising cycle lacking support from main force capital: nobody keeps lifting the sedan, so the price naturally searches for support downward; but when it reaches a key level, the missed-entry funds will come in to bottom-fish, leading to support for the decline—yet the rally lacks momentum, so the market keeps bouncing and oscillating.
The upward cycle hasn’t changed, but that doesn’t mean the price won’t pull back, nor that it definitely won’t fall deeply. For spot trading, pullbacks can be observed, but it’s more suitable to scale in with cash on hand; don’t interpret a buying opportunity as a signal to go all-in.
As for futures, the hardest money to make often comes from money traded in a choppy, range-bound market. Without a clear direction and good entry points, it’s more important to wait patiently than to trade frequently. Confirm the trend first before discussing position sizing; ensure you can stay in the game first, then wait for the real main force to enter.
The upward cycle hasn’t changed, but that doesn’t mean the price won’t pull back, nor that it definitely won’t fall deeply. For spot trading, pullbacks can be observed, but it’s more suitable to scale in with cash on hand; don’t interpret a buying opportunity as a signal to go all-in.
As for futures, the hardest money to make often comes from money traded in a choppy, range-bound market. Without a clear direction and good entry points, it’s more important to wait patiently than to trade frequently. Confirm the trend first before discussing position sizing; ensure you can stay in the game first, then wait for the real main force to enter.
