Actually, the recent drops have a reason. Look at history and patterns—there's no need for so many twists and turns. In the financial markets, there are always many people, including major authoritative platforms, releasing delayed news. They find this reason or that reason—rising, finding reasons; falling, finding reasons. Why didn't you know before the rise? Why didn't you know before the fall? Is it useful to look at news? News is just there for you to see; I only look at candlestick charts, ➕ history, ➕ and patterns. Technically, it always reflects in advance; news is always lagging. News is always about picking the most convincing and widely accepted reason from a pile of excuses and reasons to explain this drop or that rise. Also, people shouldn't be greedy. If you're not greedy, you won't get game over. Only with resources can you be a hunter ambushing opportunities. Otherwise, when the market comes, you'll just slap your thigh.

And, a quick tip for beginners: if you're trading a certain asset and you open positions three times in a day and get stopped out each time, you shouldn't touch that asset for the day. If you want to trade, first observe and understand it before acting. If you don't understand, rest instead of making a move. Come back the next day to review, or you can choose assets that have been shaken out over several days on the daily chart. After a few days of shaking, the trend will tend to move unilaterally. Try to stick to a single asset or a trend you're familiar with. Don't casually trade unfamiliar ones. That's all for now; we'll talk more when there's time.