$HEMI short position profit +989.2%; I took 80% off near the target zone to lock in gains. The benefit of taking profits in batches is that it preserves profits without worrying that there may still be more room afterward. The entry was not based on guessing the top, but on the overly clear signal of stagnation at high levels. The price repeatedly failed to hold above the previous high after rebounds, while the hourly upper wicks grew longer each time. After repeated resistance, this weakening structure offered a better margin of safety for entering a short than chasing the move. There was a sharp wick downward midway through, followed by a quick rebound, which looked more like a shakeout than a genuine breakout. I did not manually cut the position; the protection level had already been raised above breakeven, so I would continue holding as long as the closing price did not break it. The trade was only considered finished once the price indeed pulled back afterward. After closing the position, I did not rush to reverse and chase another short. The focus now is whether a rebound can face resistance again at key levels; if the price reclaims the previous high, the bearish thesis is temporarily over, but if it fails to, I will look for another opportunity to re-enter the short. $ZEC $XRP

🚨 PRICE ACTION SPEAKS Charts don’t care about hype. If buyers keep defending a level, that tells me something. If sellers keep rejecting it, that tells me even more. Watch the reaction, not just the level. What matters more to you: breakout or rejection? 👇 NFA · DYOR #Crypto #Bitcoin #Trading #GateSquare $BTC ‌$ETH ‌$XRP ‌

I didn’t do anything—just went to the bathroom, and when I came back, the K-line had already done the work for me. With green lights all over the screen, $FARTCOIN stubbornly rebounded to 0.21184. I stared at the chart for a long while—the resistance above this price was all too obvious, and trading volume was low. It was purely a bull trap designed to sucker people in. Weak rebounds like this are the most dangerous. I immediately placed a short order, with my stop-loss above the key level. While everyone else was running, I instead felt that an opportunity had arrived. The price oscillated repeatedly for a while before suddenly moving downward. When I came back to check, it had already dropped to 0.17415, and I had secured +1529.52%. It’s not that I’m especially skilled—the chart simply handed me easy points on a platter. The profits from this move look better and better. I’ll close 70% first, to avoid complications later. I’ll leave the remaining 20% open, moving the stop-loss above the entry price. Even if it rebounds later, I’ll only earn less, without putting my principal at risk. Being flat isn’t a sin; opening positions recklessly is the mistake. Now isn’t the time to be greedy, and there’s no meat left in chasing a short at this level. I’ll wait for a more comfortable position next round, keep an eye on the chart, and speak again when a new signal appears. The market never lacks opportunities; what it lacks is patience. $XRP $ZEC