June 9th Why is it called chives, wall-top grass No rebound, shouting for a rebound every day Now that there is a serious rebound, starting to imagine 70k or 80k Why does it fall? Because it's a bear market It was 59,800 in February, fluctuated for 3 months, rose to 82,000 then fell back to 59,100 59,800 is not the bottom, is 59,100 the bottom? Brains are a good thing, you need to use your brain, huh?? 59,800 and 59,100 are both 59,000, right?? So, 59,000 can't be the bottom Even 58,000 I would believe is the bottom, but unfortunately, the two lows—59,890 and 59,110—are not the bottom So last Friday's 59,000 definitely has a new low At least there's a second dip to 59,000 Whether the rebound is to 63,000, 64,000, or even 65,000, isn't it all giving you space to short? 65,000 - 59,000 = 6,000 profit from shorting 64,000 - 59,000 = 5,000 profit from shorting 65,000 - 55,000 = 10,000 profit from shorting 64,000 - 55,000 = 9,000 profit from shorting Trading is about probability, and also about risk-reward ratio mathematics. That's all for today's trading tips. $BTC

Yesterday's lesson covered five ways to turn small funds into large ones, each corresponding to different take-profit and stop-loss methods. There are also two ways to achieve reasonable profits: holding positions and hedging. Tonight, I will continue explaining until everyone can trade while protecting themselves, especially in unstable market conditions. Now, the traders holding cash should secure their funds. In a while, I will lead everyone to set up spot positions together. $ETH ‌$BTC ‌

$BTC JUST FLASHED THE MOST DANGEROUS SIGNAL OF THIS CYCLE This chart overlays the three previous Bitcoin bear markets and reveals a striking technical alignment. Price has already reached a drawdown comparable to the early stages of the 2014, 2018, and 2022 capitulation phases, while historical bear market trajectories continue pointing toward a deeper downside extension. The key area to watch is the $35K to $50K unification zone, where multiple cycle structures converge. Historically, Bitcoin tends to compress within these zones before the final liquidity sweep. If this fractal continues to play out, the market may still be pricing in a much larger capitulation event than most participants expect. What makes this setup particularly compelling is the increasing synchronization between cycle declines. Previous bears ultimately reached corrections of 70% to 86%, and current price action is beginning to mirror the distribution and breakdown structure seen before those final legs lower. Markets rarely reward consensus. While the crowd debates whether the bottom is already in, technical history suggests the most violent phase of the cycle may still be ahead. The question is no longer whether Bitcoin is bearish. The question is whether this cycle will break the pattern... or complete it.