BTC’s morning strategy was executed precisely and hit targets on time. It was shared in advance to scale out shorts in batches within the 66,500–67,200 range, with the first target at 65,800—already successfully reached. This round of short positions steadily captured a 600-point profit; the full execution rhythm was public throughout and fully verifiable.

From the earlier high of 66,513.8, a clear downward trend was formed. Price action kept sliding along a descending channel, fully matching the morning view that the 4-hour timeframe was bearish. Many friends, during an interim rebound phase, were too eager to bottom-fish for longs, ignoring the overall bearish large structure—making it much easier to get worn down by back-and-forth oscillation.

This strategy also came with a short/long plan for “standard orders” in parallel: only when price pulls back to around 65,000 can you scale into long entries in batches. The stop-loss is set at 64,580, and the rebound target is to look back to 66,500–67,200. Trading is never about one-directional gambling; it’s about mapping both sides within defined ranges—strictly controlling entry levels and stop-losses, and not chasing kills on impulse.

Now that the price has just touched the first short target, don’t rush to add to shorts and increase exposure at once. First, protect the profits on the existing short positions. If price continues to probe lower and then stabilizes, then follow the plan and wait for the low-entry opportunity to add longs. Market trends move with rhythm; trading requires staying calm too—only trade the certainty that matches your own plan.

After nine years in the crypto circle, I only do publicly verifiable live-trade ideas. I don’t rely on post-hoc commentary to grab attention. Each setup includes the entry levels, stop-loss, and targets in advance, so the trading logic is clear and transparent.
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