To be honest, don’t let your nerves get rattled just because the price is being hit by orders. Opportunities to pick up money are often hidden in the panic selling. This pullback with $BTR is indeed brutal, but watching the chart until now, I’ve started to feel that the four-hour timeframe bottom structure is showing signs of being supported by funds.
We’ve all seen this market maker’s trading style. A straight-line explosive pump is its old habit. Since the “heat” and traffic haven’t really dispersed yet, the downside space created by the selloff, in my view, is essentially being offered as a cost-effective setup. Someone asks: why not short it at the rebound high?
I considered it too, but at this level the risk-reward ratio for short positions is just too poor. In the bottom area, there are repeated pin insertions, which suggests that funds are quietly picking up shares—not simply slumping lower after dumping. In terms of volume/energy structure, the downside momentum is fading. After each sudden liquidation, the rebound strength is getting stronger. That doesn’t look like a typical distribution pattern. If the market maker likes violent pump-and-rally moves, then the logic for going long while probing the lows is to bet on the inertia of its next push—rather than trying to guess when it might suddenly change its face.
Of course, I’m not saying this is an ironclad bottom yet, because market sentiment hasn’t fully repaired. But trading itself is about finding a probability edge amid uncertainty. Chasing shorts from here is basically handing the market maker your chips. It’s better to lay in positions in batches and wait for it to set up the stage by itself. For risk control, just know your own limits. Don’t go all-in in one shot—leave room so you can last until the moment of that straight-line explosive pump.
Gaze upon the vastness of mountains and seas, and observe the subtle movements of the market.
Walk alongside Uncle Xiong, and witness every day’s gains and losses.
#BTR
Click below to trade 👇
We’ve all seen this market maker’s trading style. A straight-line explosive pump is its old habit. Since the “heat” and traffic haven’t really dispersed yet, the downside space created by the selloff, in my view, is essentially being offered as a cost-effective setup. Someone asks: why not short it at the rebound high?
I considered it too, but at this level the risk-reward ratio for short positions is just too poor. In the bottom area, there are repeated pin insertions, which suggests that funds are quietly picking up shares—not simply slumping lower after dumping. In terms of volume/energy structure, the downside momentum is fading. After each sudden liquidation, the rebound strength is getting stronger. That doesn’t look like a typical distribution pattern. If the market maker likes violent pump-and-rally moves, then the logic for going long while probing the lows is to bet on the inertia of its next push—rather than trying to guess when it might suddenly change its face.
Of course, I’m not saying this is an ironclad bottom yet, because market sentiment hasn’t fully repaired. But trading itself is about finding a probability edge amid uncertainty. Chasing shorts from here is basically handing the market maker your chips. It’s better to lay in positions in batches and wait for it to set up the stage by itself. For risk control, just know your own limits. Don’t go all-in in one shot—leave room so you can last until the moment of that straight-line explosive pump.
Gaze upon the vastness of mountains and seas, and observe the subtle movements of the market.
Walk alongside Uncle Xiong, and witness every day’s gains and losses.
#BTR
Click below to trade 👇