Before locking in this $BTC trade, I saved the screenshot first.

That last batch of shorts was really comfortable—the early-morning liquidation data jolted me awake. Half-asleep, I hung a $BTC short position: 6x leverage, entry price 68,581. At the time, I thought, the market sentiment is too wild; the liquidation data is one-sided, so it’s definitely going to wipe out a wave of longs.

So what happened? Just now I checked the chart—$BTC dumped to 63,664. The floating profit instantly surged to 23 points, with a return of +43%.

You’d say I should be laughing, right? But I’m just like that—I get more panicked the more I profit.

It’s not that I’m afraid I can’t hold. I’m afraid I’ll start getting carried away again. The guy in the material is telling the truth—who wouldn’t be tempted by 1063% floating profit?

But the problem is: once there’s more money in the account, my mind stops staying clear, and my actions immediately get distorted. When you’re in a drawdown, do you dare to keep holding?

When floating profit turns into floating profit, do you cut it or not?

My current state is this: staring at that $SOL +4.81% bullish candle, my heart is itching like crazy. I want to add, but I’m afraid it’s a bull trap.

On the $GMX side, the 22x leveraged long positions around 5.94 were bulk-liquidated directly. And $LIGHT ’s 23x leveraged long positions were swept as well. The liquidation data makes it clear—leveraged funds are still getting harvested.

From 68,581 to 63,664, this $BTC move means the short’s floating profit is real and tangible. But I still can’t say it’s “safe.”

The key level to watch is whether 63,000 can hold. If it breaks, keep shorting. If it holds, I’ll need to think about whether to take some profits in batches. After all, floating profit is still just a number until you close the position.

Longs -1, shorts -2. Don’t just shout emotions—give me a reason.

STRC continues to de-anchor, and the intraday low hit 82-85, a new historical low, triggering a rebound via liquidation.

A market like this—rescued by liquidation—has the same logic as the earlier $BTC short setup: once leveraged funds get blown out, short-term liquidity dries up, and price naturally rebounds. But after the rebound, what then?

$BTC ’s short floating profit is still there. Whether $STRC ’s rebound can continue depends on whether new funds come in to buy and take the position, not on whether the liquidation orders can explode again.

This directly affects sentiment across the altcoin sector. After $STRC falls, the entire $Strategy market cap drops out of the top 250. With Bitcoin’s floating profit exceeding 108 million USD, who still dares to go heavy on altcoins?
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