A week passed in the blink of an eye. Looking back, this week’s trend was largely in line with expectations. The swing position opened from Monday was mainly based on the recent return of capital and the market’s strength. We reminded everyone to enter above 76000, which was basically this week’s lowest point. After climbing to a high of 81500 on Friday, the market retraced. Although this swing position was not closed at the absolute top, it still captured a very good move. After testing the 80000 level once on Thursday afternoon, we exited and secured around 30K in profits. This is the significance of following the trend: if you only watch the market rise and fall, you are merely watching the market, but to perform well, you must understand the direction of the trend! As previously made clear, confirmation is needed before the arrival of a bull market can be established on the weekly timeframe. Consecutive bullish weekly closes have already begun to emerge, and this week’s candle is about to close. Given the current market structure, a bullish close can basically be confirmed. However, the subsequent trend still needs to be confirmed multiple times. The strength on the daily timeframe needs no further explanation. Although there have been multiple pullbacks during the rise, judging from the overall structure, a major pullback is still unlikely. The market is expected to reach Monday in a consolidation pattern, with room for further upside, but momentum is somewhat lacking in terms of news and capital inflows. The back-and-forth movement on smaller timeframes also indicates this. Consolidation will not continue forever, and two days of accumulation over the weekend should be enough to fuel the next move. Short-term patterns can change in an instant, and the range-bound structure could be broken at any time! The subsequent strategy is mainly to buy on dips. First, focus on the 77000 support below. As the low of the short-term consolidation, a break below this level would not necessarily mean an immediate trend reversal, but the short-term market structure would inevitably be broken, and an accelerated decline would not be impossible. On the upside, focus on a new high. Every market move is breaking through resistance at the highs; only by breaking through new highs step by step can we fully enter a bull-market cycle. The strategy for subsequent swings is therefore very clear: focus on the 77000 support below and target the upside. A pullback to this level is not necessary; anywhere in the lower 77000-78000 range will do. Then target the arrival of a new high! btc: Swing strategy: go long at 77000-78000, targeting a new high eth: Swing strategy: go long at 2400-2430, targeting a new high#Gate7天净流入全球Top3 $BTC $ETH

$ETH — BUYERS ARE WAKING UP ETH is sitting around $2,456.45 (+0.84%) on the 15M chart after defending the $2,451.57 local low. Price is now bouncing, but the market is still trapped between nearby support and resistance. Entry: $2,454–$2,458 Support: $2,451.57 Resistance: $2,460.50 → $2,464.98 → $2,467.69 TP1: $2,460.50 TP2: $2,464.98 TP3: $2,470 SL: $2,448 The key move is a reclaim of $2,460.50. If buyers break and hold above it, ETH could push toward the 24H high. Lose $2,451.57, and this bounce can quickly turn into another sell-off. I’m watching the breakout confirmation — no blind chasing. $SNDK ‌$ETH #NVIDIAEarnings

BTC gained a total of 24,360 points last week and 23,320 points this week. Last week, I predicted a test of 820 this week, but the trend favored consolidation, matching the week’s movement. It kept adjusting: short at highs and long at lows. Each adjustment aligned with the subsequent move, producing another 18 consecutive wins. This week’s trend was clear: don’t chase longs at highs or shorts at lows—the core logic is essentially “picking them up.” So how will next week play out… Macro: The Jackson Hole speech was hawkish, lifting expectations for a September rate hike. The dollar and short-term U.S. Treasury yields strengthened, making the short-term macro outlook bearish. Flows: On Friday, the Fed became fully data-dependent, and funds turned to net outflows, ending the previous streak of inflows—profit-taking after the rise. Sentiment: It pulled back from the previous extreme greed level of 82. Sentiment did not immediately turn to fear after the correction, remaining greed-leaning at elevated levels, though the heat cooled. Before next week’s nonfarm payrolls data, the market is unlikely to make a one-sided bet. Choppy trading should dominate, with a high risk of wicks. Technical structure: On the daily and higher time frames, the Bollinger Bands remain detached from the price structure. The three-day candles have repeatedly closed with long upper wicks, suggesting further correction, but the long-side structure remains intact. A one-way move will depend on next Friday’s nonfarm payrolls data. Overall, next week should still favor consolidation, but with a slow, grinding decline. It will first test 750–740, then rebound.