Traders engaging in swing trading will always face a difficult question—should they chase after missing out? The key depends on one thing: whether the main force actually intends to push the price up. You can roughly judge this by the rhythm of the pulse-like surge. Some coins, after experiencing a significant decline, will trigger a short squeeze to regain market enthusiasm. The goal is not to show off, but to recover lost trading heat and follow-up funds, thereby reactivating the market ecosystem. This pattern of creating topics to induce follow-up trading will become more and more common in the future.

If you have already made money in the previous market movements, my advice is to stay cautious. You can try low-leverage contracts, but you must set a stop-loss—around 10%. Why? Because Bitcoin's sentiment is still somewhat unstable right now.

You might think that low-leverage contracts yield too little profit. But the clever part here is that if a large-scale short squeeze actually occurs, even holding low-leverage contracts later on, you can still earn enough profit. Use low leverage + stop-loss early on to test the market trend, and once confirmed, add positions. This way, you can avoid magnifying losses and also not miss the main upward wave. Instead of frequently chasing highs and getting caught, it's better to leave some room for maneuver.