Don’t be spooked by “short BTC, long ETH”—this is exactly a typical signal that major players are rotating their positions. When strength and weakness diverge early in a sector rotation, funds often flow from BTC, which has stalled at elevated levels, into the more volatile ETH.

Let’s look at the data: BTC faces resistance at $85,605 and support at $82,248; ETH has support at $2,481 and resistance at $2,582. My strategy is clear right now: trade only the side with a clear direction, and stay firmly on the sidelines on the other.

Here’s the trading plan:
BTC: No open position at the moment. If it closes bearish at $85,605, that confirms a bearish trend; if it closes bullish at $82,248, that confirms a bullish reversal.
ETH: No open position at the moment. If it closes bearish at $2,582, I’ll look for a short; if it closes bullish at $2,481, I’ll look for a long.

Beginners, remember: don’t try to catch both sides—the murky middle is a trap that leads to losses. I’ll be breaking down SMC structure live tonight at 21:00. If you want to learn how to accurately identify position-rotation signals from major players, be sure to join.

Which do you think BTC will do first this week: break through the stop-loss wall above, or crash through the support pool below? Comment A (up) or B (down).