The pullback is starting now. Remember: buy a little on small dips and buy more on bigger dips.
Don’t panic over another drop and become afraid to buy—or even panic-sell. Be bearish without shorting; add to your spot holdings during pullbacks. We’ll take the market as it comes, keep an eye on its direction, and adjust along the way. Market conditions can change at any time.
To do dollar-cost averaging well, it’s best not to follow the news, check the social feed, read all the KOL analysis, or look at candlestick charts.
Just focus on the funds you have available and stick to your strategy. Split your funds into two portions: one for investing at regular intervals and one for buying at certain price levels. Divide the portion allocated to price-based purchases into 15–20 smaller amounts.
Starting from a high of 86,000–87,000, use 86,500 as the average reference price. If it drops by 2,000–3,000 U, start buying one small portion, at around 84,500–83,500 U. If it drops by 5,000–7,000 U, double the purchase, at around 81,500–79,500 U. If it drops by about 10,000 U, double it again, at around 76,000 U. If it drops by another 15,000–20,000 U, double it again, at around 71,500–66,500 U.
If the price doesn’t fall to those levels, you can buy with one-third to one-half of the remaining funds after a sharp wick down, a V-shaped rebound, and a second test of the bottom.
Don’t panic over another drop and become afraid to buy—or even panic-sell. Be bearish without shorting; add to your spot holdings during pullbacks. We’ll take the market as it comes, keep an eye on its direction, and adjust along the way. Market conditions can change at any time.
To do dollar-cost averaging well, it’s best not to follow the news, check the social feed, read all the KOL analysis, or look at candlestick charts.
Just focus on the funds you have available and stick to your strategy. Split your funds into two portions: one for investing at regular intervals and one for buying at certain price levels. Divide the portion allocated to price-based purchases into 15–20 smaller amounts.
Starting from a high of 86,000–87,000, use 86,500 as the average reference price. If it drops by 2,000–3,000 U, start buying one small portion, at around 84,500–83,500 U. If it drops by 5,000–7,000 U, double the purchase, at around 81,500–79,500 U. If it drops by about 10,000 U, double it again, at around 76,000 U. If it drops by another 15,000–20,000 U, double it again, at around 71,500–66,500 U.
If the price doesn’t fall to those levels, you can buy with one-third to one-half of the remaining funds after a sharp wick down, a V-shaped rebound, and a second test of the bottom.