Bitcoin drops from 98,000 to 92,000, and once again a big bearish candle crashes down. Everywhere online are voices of emotional collapse—yesterday still shouting "the bull market is back," today it’s "the end of the crypto world."

Honestly, this wave of decline is not at all unfair. The trade tensions between the US and Europe heat up, Nasdaq futures plunge directly, and BTC follows suit. The script has long been written in macro fundamentals. The bulls and bears switch back and forth, watching the market every day is indeed exhausting.

So, what’s the current strategy? From a trading perspective, the support level is around 91,300. If it hasn’t reached there yet, stay on the sidelines. If it rebounds to 93,300 or even 94,000, that’s the right point to re-enter short positions. If you already shorted at the major resistance level of 98,000, hold on—markets might still shake things up before the end of January.

But here’s a deeper question: constantly chasing points and switching between long and short positions, can you really make money?

The biggest fear in a bull market isn’t missing out, but using your crypto trading energy to miss the real infrastructure dividends. You’ll find that those calm professional traders aren’t watching every wave of candlesticks—they’re driven by emotion. What do they truly care about? The long-term value fundamentals.

While everyone is still arguing whether to short or bottom fish, smart capital has already set its sights on the next cycle’s liquidity infrastructure. That’s the underlying protocol that enables assets to move safely and seamlessly across different blockchains. This is what truly determines the long-term trajectory.

Regardless of market rises or falls, the demand for such cross-chain infrastructure remains. Instead of guessing short-term market moves every day, it’s better to focus on innovations at this infrastructure layer. That’s the logic that can transcend cycles.