#pi New Thoughts: The market will likely pull back sharply, and April through June may enter a bear market bottom consolidation period. Many are preparing early to catch the dip and buy pi. I suggest everyone reconsider whether you should really catch this dip on pi.

If you're planning to do short-term trading and scalp the rebound with pi spot holdings, that's fine.

But if you're preparing to hold long-term and wait for a bull market, there's certain risk or perhaps overlooked considerations. With mainstream cryptocurrencies like BTC or some altcoins, catching the dip at the bottom could lead to a bull market. But with pi held long-term, there's not necessarily going to be a bull market. Instead, you might gradually lose the advantage you gained from catching that dip at the bottom.

It's like before when pi was oscillating in the 0.21-0.23 range, and the price dipped once to 0.16. Maybe you caught the dip at 0.17, it rebounded to 0.19, you sold and locked in the profits from that dip. But many people didn't sell and held firmly, and after several days of continued decline to 0.15, they not only failed to catch the dip at the bottom but ended up at a loss.

Pi, a centralized inflationary coin with no real ecosystem value, looks bearish long-term. Catching dips on this is one level more risky than with mainstream coins.

Pi is only suitable for entry during the deflation phase. Currently, it should be shorted. And the deflation process has a huge quantity and slow progress—it's slow inflation. I'm afraid it will take over ten years to fall, and after two more bull markets, whether there will even be another bull market is questionable.

My suggestion: if you're really planning to enter and catch dips with pi spot, please factor these considerations in.