A change in market bias doesn’t mean a change in strategy. It means responding to what price is actually showing.
I’ve noticed that some community members are confused, questioning why I was previously bullish on altcoins, looking for higher prices and long opportunities, but suddenly shifted my focus toward bearish setups and started shorting the market.
Let me clarify.
Initially, altcoins retraced into bullish higher-timeframe PD arrays, reaching deep discount zones. From a technical perspective, those were valid areas to look for long entries, and that’s exactly what I was doing. + My expectation was also to see BTC attack the $87K+ BSL, taking out the previous month’s high, before potentially reversing lower.
Once altcoins violated their key HTF POI zones on a candle-close basis, and changed OF from bullish into bearish the entire picture changed.
At that point, there was no longer a valid technical reason to keep expecting higher prices simply because I had previously been bullish.
Bullish order flow was invalidated, bearish order flow took control, and my bias adjusted accordingly.
That’s why I shifted my attention toward bearish setups and started looking for short opportunities.
Understand this: I don’t marry a bullish or bearish bias. I follow price, liquidity, market structure and order flow.
I’m not here to defend yesterday’s bias at the expense of today’s market conditions.
If the market gives me valid bullish conditions, I’ll look for longs. If it turns bearish, I’ll look for shorts.
That’s trading. Not blind loyalty to a prediction.
The objective is not to be bullish or bearish. The objective is to be on the right side of the market.
I’ve noticed that some community members are confused, questioning why I was previously bullish on altcoins, looking for higher prices and long opportunities, but suddenly shifted my focus toward bearish setups and started shorting the market.
Let me clarify.
Initially, altcoins retraced into bullish higher-timeframe PD arrays, reaching deep discount zones. From a technical perspective, those were valid areas to look for long entries, and that’s exactly what I was doing. + My expectation was also to see BTC attack the $87K+ BSL, taking out the previous month’s high, before potentially reversing lower.
Once altcoins violated their key HTF POI zones on a candle-close basis, and changed OF from bullish into bearish the entire picture changed.
At that point, there was no longer a valid technical reason to keep expecting higher prices simply because I had previously been bullish.
Bullish order flow was invalidated, bearish order flow took control, and my bias adjusted accordingly.
That’s why I shifted my attention toward bearish setups and started looking for short opportunities.
Understand this: I don’t marry a bullish or bearish bias. I follow price, liquidity, market structure and order flow.
I’m not here to defend yesterday’s bias at the expense of today’s market conditions.
If the market gives me valid bullish conditions, I’ll look for longs. If it turns bearish, I’ll look for shorts.
That’s trading. Not blind loyalty to a prediction.
The objective is not to be bullish or bearish. The objective is to be on the right side of the market.