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FeaturedAfter Bitcoin surged last night, it fell back again, so I went through the market action from the past few days all over again.
My judgment is now clearer than it was a few days ago:
The market is gradually forming a relatively weak downward structure.
This is not because of any single decline, but because the price action over the past few days has begun to show some fairly clear characteristics:
Slow rises, fast drops.
When prices rise, they grind higher bit by bit over a relatively long period;
but once selling pressure emerges, the pullback accelerates noticeably.
This is actually more wor

Are you riding with the Meme coin “train,” or following the KOL’s “mouth”?
The Meme sector pulled back this week, with PEPE and WIF retreating from levels where their seven-day gains exceeded 40%. WIF fell over 11% in 24 hours, while PEPE’s market cap dropped back to $1.874 billion. The group was full of lamentations, but my copy-trading account managed the drawdown fairly well because I’ve learned my lesson this time.
I previously followed a KOL’s call post. All the screenshots he shared showed profits, but I lost 15% after following him for three days. Later, I discovered that his strategy w

After BTC returned to 86,000, DOGE surged as much as 22% in a single day, reaching $0.104. Trading volume hit a yearly record, while DOGE also broke above the 200-day moving average ($0.098). Many people’s first reaction to a rally like this is to chase the price, but my view is that a pullback and confirmation after breaking through a key moving average offers the best risk-reward entry point.
My strategy: After DOGE pulls back to the $0.093-$0.095 range, I will build a long position in batches, with a stop-loss at $0.085. This stop-loss level was not chosen arbitrarily—it corresponds to the

$80K has held, but I won't call for a rush at this point
BTC has climbed back above $80K, and market sentiment has clearly improved. But the purpose of this post isn't to call for a trade; it's to put the risks on the table.
First risk signal: daily RSI is overbought. The current daily RSI has risen to 82.93, its highest level since November 2024, clearly indicating short-term overheating pressure. Overbought does not mean an immediate drop, but it does mean the risk-reward of continuing to push higher in the short term is deteriorating.
Second risk signal: whales are taking profits. On-chain

#每周来晒 #Where should idle money go when the bull-bear direction is undecided?
My approach is to set rules in advance and follow them when the time comes, rather than making decisions on the spot.
Step one: Confirm the signal before taking action. I don't want to build a full position before the direction is confirmed. If the market turns bullish, ETH will be the first asset I watch—not because it will necessarily rise the most, but because its price action often confirms whether the market's risk appetite has truly returned.
Step two: Rotate positions in stages instead of going all-in at once.

#CLARITY法案关键投票在即 #Gate广场中秋团圆局
If the bill fails, will crypto regulation really grind to a halt?
One easily overlooked fact is that even if the CLARITY Act fails to pass, the advancement of U.S. crypto regulation will not come to a standstill.
SEC Chairman Paul Atkins stated clearly on September 15 that regardless of whether the bill ultimately passes, the SEC will continue advancing its crypto asset regulatory agenda. The SEC's “Project Crypto” will focus on three pillars: establishing rules for crypto asset issuance; updating the transfer agent rules, which are nearly 40 years old, to incorp

Macroeconomic events are relatively packed this week, and the market will most likely not be too calm.
The three things most worth watching this week are:
First, the Federal Reserve will announce its rate decision early Thursday morning. The market has already pushed expectations for a September rate hike to around 90%, so what really matters this time is not just whether it raises rates, but also the Fed’s guidance on subsequent policy and how its economic projections and dot plot change.
Second, the CLARITY Act will face a key procedural vote. This concerns the further clarification of the r