The bullish momentum continued in the early morning after the V-shaped reversal. Bitcoin pushed upward all the way, reaching around 64600 at its peak, while Ethereum rose in tandem to 1914. The previously provided idea of buying on a pullback played out as expected, with the market moving upward. After the surge, bullish momentum weakened somewhat, the price failed to continue breaking strongly to new highs, and began oscillating at elevated levels before pulling back. In Monday’s live trading, the BTC long entered at 63300 and exited at 63869, securing 569 points; the ETH long entered at 1872 and exited at 1906, securing 34 points. In the early morning, another BTC long was entered at 63640 and exited at 64200, securing 560 points, and another was entered at 63643 and exited at 64200, securing 557 points. On the 4-hour timeframe, the price completed a major rebound, but the higher-timeframe bearish structure has not been completely broken. This is a corrective rebound after a sharp decline, not a direct reversal into a one-way bullish trend. After surging on the 15-minute timeframe, the price encountered resistance at the upper Bollinger Band, while volume contracted compared with the surge phase. The short-term market has entered a high-level consolidation phase. Short-term bullish momentum remains, but after consecutive rises, upward momentum has weakened, with clear overhead pressure, making a pullback after another surge likely. Tuesday morning outlook Buy BTC on a pullback to 63800‑64000, target 65500 Buy ETH on a pullback to 1890‑1870, target 1980

#USD1FuturesZeroMakerFee #USD1FuturesZeroMakerFee Zero maker fees on USD1 futures could be an important development for active traders, especially those who rely heavily on limit orders for entries and exits. In futures trading, even small costs can become meaningful when a strategy involves frequent transactions. Removing maker fees can potentially improve execution efficiency and reduce one component of the overall trading-cost structure. This could be particularly relevant for scalpers, short-term traders and limit-order users who regularly manage positions through maker orders. But the bigger advantage is not simply about saving fees. Futures traders already need to consider multiple factors, including funding rates, slippage, leverage, liquidation risk and market volatility. Lower maker costs can give traders more flexibility, but they do not eliminate the risks associated with leveraged markets. One important point is that zero maker fees does not mean zero trading costs or zero risk. Depending on the product and campaign conditions, traders may still need to consider taker fees, funding, spreads, minimum order requirements and other applicable rules. The real benefit comes when lower costs are combined with disciplined execution. For example, traders who already use limit orders may be able to manage entries and exits more efficiently without allowing trading fees to unnecessarily reduce their returns. But the fee advantage should never become a reason to increase position size or leverage beyond a comfortable risk level. As competition between crypto platforms continues to grow, fee structures are becoming an increasingly important part of the trading experience. For active USD1 futures traders, the zero-maker-fee structure is therefore worth watching. Lower costs can improve a strategy. They cannot replace one. Trade with a plan, manage leverage carefully, and protect your capital. This is an informational post, not financial advice.$BTC $ETH $AAOI

$ETH It finally fucking moved!!🔥 The buy orders on the order book were piled up like a mountain, and the market maker was aggressively accumulating. I took one look and immediately shouted in the group: Long! Go all in! The price has now hit 1907, with the 200x leverage return reaching +229%! The guys who followed this trade have recovered a big chunk of their losses—feels good, right?😤 But listen to me—profits only count once they're in your pocket. Don't wait for a pullback and then come crying in the group! The operation is simple: sell half first and lock in the gains. Move the stop-loss on the rest to 1882 to break even, let the profits run, and see whether it can surge to 1950. If it breaks through, keep holding; if it fails, exit everything. Don't get emotionally attached. If you didn't get in, don't chase! Entering at this level could get you taken out by a wick—don't blame me for not warning you. Wait for my next signal; there will be plenty of opportunities to follow me and make money 💪$AKE