$ETH ‌ LONG 📈 ETH is stabilizing near $2,500, with a potential rebound if buyers regain control. Watch the $2,490–$2,510 entry zone for a move toward $2,560, $2,620, and $2,700. A break below $2,426 invalidates the setup. Manage risk and wait for bullish confirmation before entering. Entry: $2,490–$2,510 SL: $2,426 TP1: $2,560 | TP2: $2,620 | TP3: $2,700

This market is getting harder and harder to trade! In the middle of the night, $BTC and $ETH started falling, dragging altcoins down across the board again. Many altcoins dropped more than 10% outright. Although they bounced in the short term and prices recovered, many people’s positions were gone. This drop didn’t happen without reason. The Federal Reserve’s stance was relatively hawkish, expectations for a rate hike by year-end remain, Treasury yields are staying high, and institutional funds continue to flow out. BTC ETFs saw net outflows of $679 million for the week, while ETH ETFs saw net outflows of $542 million. On top of that, liquidations over the past 24 hours approached $1.19 billion, with long positions accounting for $1.06 billion. Simply put, those who chased the rally and used high leverage were brutally flushed out by the market once again. What should we do next? For Bitcoin, watch the area around 81000 first, and for Ether, watch around 2400. Whether these two levels can hold is crucial. If they hold, continue watching the strength of the rebound. If they break down decisively, don’t rush to buy the dip. Be patient and wait for the next support level. Personally, I think the current market really can’t be approached the way it was before. Don’t chase altcoins just because they’re rising. Right now, when there’s a pullback, the focus is on seeing which ones fall the most. If you want to buy the dip during a pullback, enter in batches instead of going all in at once. If you have profits on the table, lock some of them in. When the market is doing well, think about how to make money. When the market is doing poorly, think even more about how to protect your principal. Opportunities are always there. There’s no need to chase every move, and certainly don’t work so hard to earn profits only to give them all back to the market in the end.