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BTC recently surged to 94,000, and many people are extremely excited. But I have to pour cold water on this—this wave is very likely to pull back near 90,000 for a shakeout, and only after filling the CME gap will it continue to rise.
My thinking is like this. In the short term, the 90,000 to 95,000 range faces significant resistance. If it can't break through, the correction target is around 90,000, clearing out the floating positions before rebounding to push towards 98,000. But from a long-term perspective, I am bearish—this move is just a rebound within a bear market, and going up is an opportunity to short.
It is precisely because of this judgment that I now only dare to open 20x leverage on my longs. You should know I used to dare to open 125x. The higher the market goes, the more cautious I become with my positions. Why? Because the risk is continuously accumulating.
The most painful thing is this kind of oscillating market. Chasing the rally and selling on the dip easily leads to being slapped back and forth—if it goes up, you lose; if it comes down, you also lose. So is there a way to enjoy the rebound while protecting against a sharp decline?
Yes, there is. I use hedging to steadily profit from longs around 90,000, and even if it later pulls back, I’m not afraid.
The logic is simple. The current direction of BTC is actually ambiguous—it might surge to 98,000 or fall back to 80,000. If leverage is too high, the risk of liquidation is too great; if it’s too low, you miss out on the move, and idle funds are a waste of opportunity cost. At this point, a hedging tool is needed.
My approach is this: use BNB as collateral, borrow stablecoins to add to my position. What are the benefits? The borrowing cost is only 0.41%, which is almost zero-cost funding to increase my position. If BTC really rises to 98,000, my 20x long profits, and the borrowed funds also help me amplify gains.
But what if BTC falls back to 90,000? Set a stop-loss on the long, and the loss is controllable. Meanwhile, my financial products continue to generate income, with an annualized rate of over 20%. When the market drops to a suitable level, I will gradually build positions using the income from these products. This creates a good balance between risk and reward.
In short, in uncertain markets, hedging is not about making big money, but about surviving longer.