Saturday 10.4 Morning Market Analysis Good morning ☀️ $BTC $ETH Everyone, take a look! After rising sharply on Friday, the market began a volatile recovery! The broader upward structure has not been broken. This pullback is an accumulation-and-rest period after the rise, not a trend reversal. Bitcoin is moving in tandem with ETH, bearish momentum is weakening, and the market has entered range-bound trading. The overall approach remains bullish, with priority given to buying on dips; consider short-term trades near resistance. In the short term, swing trades can be based on support and resistance. Bitcoin short-term support: 83600 ➠ 82850; resistance: 85500 ➠ 86500 ➠ 87250 ETH moving in tandem with Bitcoin: short-term support 2650 ➠ 2630; resistance 2720 ➠ 2750 ➠ 2779 Trading strategy: If Bitcoin pulls back to 83800-84000, go long in batches, targeting 85300-85500; if it breaks through, look toward 86500-87250; If it rebounds to around 85500 and encounters resistance, lightly test a short position If ETH pulls back to 2670-2660, go long in batches, targeting 2710-2720; if it breaks through, look toward 2750-2779 If it rebounds to around 2720 and encounters resistance, consider a short-term pullback Wishing everyone smooth trading in October and soaring positions! 📈

Back when I saw that staking yields could be stacked, my eyes lit up—I practically wanted to stack ETH three layers high like Tetris. Now? I first calculate the slashing conditions and exit queue, then wonder whether those points are just another form of “clocking in at work”… Anyway, if I have restaked assets in my grid positions, I’ll set the stop-loss line a little wider. After all, shared underlying security basically means someone else is standing guard for you—but the guard might also doze off. Airdrop season may be lively, but as a farmer, I’ll first check whether the fees can cover the wear and tear.

Sold some bitcoin:native and ethereum:native. The reason is that after the weekly breakout, I put my reserve funds in as well. Now that the market is consolidating, I can pull those reserve funds back out and maintain a ratio of roughly 1/10. If extreme market conditions emerge, I can temporarily deploy them again. If there’s a catastrophic crash, though, I’ll get out first.