In a divided market, one side has to be wrong—today, I’m waiting for just one trigger
The most dangerous move in a divided market is to trade both sides. Today, I’ll only act on one. The system is bearish on ETH today and leans bullish on BTC. My choice: only look to short ETH.
First, let’s look at both markets:
BTC: The system is bullish. The support pool at $72,037 is a pullback buy zone; the stop-loss wall at $74,977 above is the target.
ETH: The system is bearish. The stop-loss wall at $2,088 above is resistance on a rebound; the support pool at $2,006 below is the target.
BTC and ETH are moving in opposite directions—this isn’t noise; it’s the first step in sector rotation. Big money is shifting positions between the two markets. Usually, the weaker coin drops first and the stronger one follows (or vice versa). At times like this, only trade the side with a clear direction and sit out the other.
Plan:
BTC: No trade for now; wait for the setup to trigger. A rebound to $74,977+ followed by a bearish close confirms a short; a pullback to $72,037+ followed by a bullish close confirms a long.
🔴 ETH short limit order zone: $2,023~$2,033｜Stop loss: $2,131｜Target: $2,006
My plan: only trade the side with a clear direction. I’m leaving the other one alone today.
Follow me for a livestream and SMC lessons every night at 21:00
🌿 Zhao Buxuan | For reference only
$BTC $ETH #BTC #ETH #合约交易 #Perpetual Contracts
What’s the hardest thing to learn about trading futures?
Comment A (waiting—there’s a signal, but you’re afraid to enter) B (waiting—there’s no signal, but you can’t resist entering) C (stop loss—you keep thinking it’ll rebound) D (holding a position—you take profits too soon and cling to losing trades)
—Yes, I’m talking about you. No need to pretend everything’s fine. Pick one, and I’ll tell you how to handle each situation.
The most dangerous move in a divided market is to trade both sides. Today, I’ll only act on one. The system is bearish on ETH today and leans bullish on BTC. My choice: only look to short ETH.
First, let’s look at both markets:
BTC: The system is bullish. The support pool at $72,037 is a pullback buy zone; the stop-loss wall at $74,977 above is the target.
ETH: The system is bearish. The stop-loss wall at $2,088 above is resistance on a rebound; the support pool at $2,006 below is the target.
BTC and ETH are moving in opposite directions—this isn’t noise; it’s the first step in sector rotation. Big money is shifting positions between the two markets. Usually, the weaker coin drops first and the stronger one follows (or vice versa). At times like this, only trade the side with a clear direction and sit out the other.
Plan:
BTC: No trade for now; wait for the setup to trigger. A rebound to $74,977+ followed by a bearish close confirms a short; a pullback to $72,037+ followed by a bullish close confirms a long.
🔴 ETH short limit order zone: $2,023~$2,033｜Stop loss: $2,131｜Target: $2,006
My plan: only trade the side with a clear direction. I’m leaving the other one alone today.
Follow me for a livestream and SMC lessons every night at 21:00
🌿 Zhao Buxuan | For reference only
$BTC $ETH #BTC #ETH #合约交易 #Perpetual Contracts
What’s the hardest thing to learn about trading futures?
Comment A (waiting—there’s a signal, but you’re afraid to enter) B (waiting—there’s no signal, but you can’t resist entering) C (stop loss—you keep thinking it’ll rebound) D (holding a position—you take profits too soon and cling to losing trades)
—Yes, I’m talking about you. No need to pretend everything’s fine. Pick one, and I’ll tell you how to handle each situation.