A sideways market is harder to trade than a one-way market—here’s today’s logic

The system’s answer today is: wait. It’s not that I can’t wait; it’s that the odds of trading this kind of market simply don’t justify entering.

First, let’s look at the two markets:
BTC: No clear direction today. Act only when either side is triggered. A break above $66,224 is a bullish signal; a break below $63,627 is a bearish signal.
ETH: No clear direction today. Act only when either side is triggered.

Neither BTC nor ETH has shown a clear direction today. When both markets are quiet, the biggest risk isn’t losing money—it’s getting itchy and forcing a trade. Trading blindly within a range puts you at a natural disadvantage on risk/reward. Better to wait for either side to break out, then follow.

For now:
BTC: No trade. Wait for a setup to trigger. A bounce to $66,224+ followed by a bearish close confirms a short; a retest of $63,627+ followed by a bullish close confirms a long.
ETH: No trade. Wait for a setup to trigger.

My plan: Stay flat and wait. It’s not that there are no opportunities; neither side has given a trigger.
Keep an eye on BTC: break above $66,224 = go long; break below $63,627 = go short. I’ll wait for it to choose a direction, then follow. No guessing.

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🌿 Zhao, Keeping It Quiet | For reference only
$BTC $ETH #BTC #ETH #合约交易 #PerpetualContracts

What’s the hardest thing to learn when trading futures?
Comment A (Waiting—you have a signal but don’t dare enter) B (Waiting—you can’t resist entering without a signal) C (Stop-loss—you keep thinking it’ll bounce back) D (Holding a position—you take profits too soon and stubbornly hold 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.