$WIF This round of the drop has once again proved the rule we’ve always talked about: “If the market has been consolidating for long enough, it will break.” It’s just like keeping a pressure cooker at home under pressure for a long time—eventually it will vent and release steam.

In the community, I publicly called a long-short setup at 0.1735, with take-profit set at 0.1496. After using 50x leverage, the return reached 663.38%. A lot of brothers in the headquarters have already thrown up their performance screenshots. Watching everyone get to feast on the meat—there’s a great, effortless kind of satisfaction in rowing along with the current; it’s not hard at all.

On the four-hour timeframe, the price looks like an eggplant that’s been frost-bitten—drooping and hanging around beneath the Bollinger Band middle line for a long time. Although the MACD makes a small “golden cross” move, it’s been “diving” below the zero line the whole time. This kind of “underwater golden cross” is like a nearly out of fuel lighter—there appear to be sparks, but it won’t actually ignite. More often than not, it’s a commonly used play where the main force sets up a stall to lure longs, bait you, and have some fun with you.

We keep our eyes on the K-line pattern. Once it gives a confirmed golden cross and reveals that moment when it’s showing fatigue, exhaustion, and weakness, we flip and open a short—perfectly avoiding that long-lure trap.

For brothers who didn’t catch it, don’t beat yourself up. A real trend trader is like an old man fishing—you never feel bad about missing one or two small fish. The key is that when the big fish finally splashes and the fishing rod gets thrown, you’ve got to sit firmly on the shore and not get distracted. In the headquarters, I’ll keep watching changes in the four-hour structure. The moment a new swing opportunity takes shape, I’ll immediately call on everyone to get on board. $MINIMAX $B