一只小蘑菇🍄

$BILL You really can't short this thing. Every time it dips a little, it then breaks to a new high. I started shorting at 0.07 and got hit hard. Better to just honestly go long, no choice, new coins are too strong right now, constantly rising. Brothers, the current price is 0.2, are you bearish or bullish?

Don't short directly now, it's too easy to get trapped. There are two approaches: one is to wait for it to bounce up to the 80,000 to 82,000 level; if it can't break through or keep rising, then shorting at this point is safer. The other is to wait for it to break down, focusing on 78,000; if the price drops below and can't recover within an hour, it means it can't hold, so you can chase the short. Also, watch for major news; just looking at the candlestick chart isn't enough. Real opportunities depend on whether two big events happen. First, in the US, inflation data exploded again, making the market think "interest rates can't really go down," the dollar strengthens, and assets like Bitcoin have to retreat. Second, watch the big money—check if those US Bitcoin ETF funds have had continuous net outflows for several days, indicating big institutional players are exiting, which could really change the trend. Finally, for survival discipline, don't go all in recklessly. Always set stop losses and don't stubbornly hold on. If the price breaks through key levels like 82,000 or 83,000, it means you were wrong; admit it quickly and exit, then wait for the next opportunity. $BTC #超级事件周

Today's market looks fake, a typical leveraged bull run, entirely driven by futures short squeeze liquidations, with no one supporting the spot market. The price is stuck around 80,000, and any slight disturbance causes a drop. The macro environment is all bearish: US CPI and PPI data exceeded expectations, rate cuts are completely off the table, and as US Treasury yields rise, all risk assets falter. ETF funds have seen continuous net outflows, and institutions are all fleeing. At this level, the risk at 79,000 far outweighs the opportunity. Without spot support, if the bulls can't hold, a stampede is very likely. Don't chase the highs, watch more and trade less, wait until the macro bearishness is fully digested before making moves. $BTC

$BTC Today's Market Currently, BTC is repeatedly tugging at the $80,000 mark. Although there was an attempt to push above $82,000 in May, it briefly fell below $80,000 early this morning. The battle between bulls and bears is extremely intense. The essence of this market movement is a struggle between institutional support and retail investors' fear of high prices. Continuous net inflows into ETFs provide strong price support, but high leverage causes extreme volatility, with even slight negative news triggering liquidations. My takeaway is: the trend is not broken, but don't get carried away. Chasing gains above $80,000 has very low cost-effectiveness; it's better to patiently wait for a pullback to support levels like $78,000 for a low-risk buying opportunity, while strictly controlling position size to avoid stop-loss triggers.

$BTC BTC is now stuck around 80,000 USD, neither rising nor falling. This kind of sideways market is the hardest to endure; both bulls and bears are hesitant to move. Everyone is waiting for the latest US inflation data, watching the Fed's reaction. The market now is like a headless fly; any slight news causes the price to spike back and forth. Trading volume is also average; big money is mostly on the sidelines. In this market, trading contracts is especially prone to getting slapped back and forth. Either play with a light position or just watch the show; not messing around is the safest. Don’t be fooled by analyses claiming an "imminent surge." Wait for the direction to emerge first. Hold your hands, wait for the market to pick a side itself. #沃什5月15日接任美联储

$LAB has been hovering around 4.7 these past couple of days, repeatedly testing that level, which is indeed a psychological barrier. Based on the market conditions these days, I'll jot down some thoughts as a record. 4.7 has become the central line in the tug-of-war between bulls and bears. This level is awkward—neither breaking up nor down. Looking up, 5.0 is a clear resistance level; several attempts to push higher have been rejected. Looking down, there is buying support around 4.5. This kind of sideways trading is the most frustrating. My strategy is not to chase the rally. Before breaking through and holding above 4.9, I'd rather miss out than become a bag holder.

BTC current price 80955 Take profit at 82300 Stop loss at 79400 Take profit in batches when the price hits the target to lock in profits Market under pressure and falling, decisively exit near stop loss Heavy resistance above, do not blindly chase highs to enter Weak support below, avoid losses directly if broken Light position to observe current price, waiting for the right entry opportunity Strictly adhere to price points, no greed, no holding losing positions Mainly a volatile market, execute profit and loss plans according to price points Short-term profit taking, exit at target, no long-term holding Control capital risk, firmly execute at price points Be cautious at high levels, strictly follow take profit and stop loss without slack Follow price points for ups and downs, trade steadily and profit safely $BTC

$LAB The lab has been sideways for two days and can't hold up anymore. No more retail investors are willing to enter. The bulls lack momentum, so it can only go short. It has been stuck at 4.7 these past two days. Today it dropped a bit. Looking at the situation, it can't rise nor fall significantly. This kind of market is frustrating, wearing down patience. Brothers, do you still have positions? Long or short?

😡 Oh man, Trump is ranting about Iran on Twitter again. He says Iran's peace plan is totally unacceptable, ridiculous, and he can't accept it at all. He even accused them of playing games for years. Iran, through Pakistan, proposed some conditions to end hostilities, ensure the security of the Strait of Hormuz, and lift some sanctions, but Trump thinks they’re not sincere and outright rejected it. The two countries can’t agree on nuclear issues and sanctions, so tensions are rising again. This situation has a big impact on the crypto world. In the short term, everyone fears war, especially if the Middle East’s oil routes get disrupted. When risks rise, the market panics. Risk assets like Bitcoin tend to drop. Similar news in the past caused BTC to fall by two or three thousand dollars, sliding down from highs and then fluctuating. Ethereum and other major coins also adjust accordingly. Oil prices tend to rise, which drives up inflation expectations and tightens liquidity. However, Trump loves to negotiate deals. His tough stance now might just be a tactic to push for better terms. If there’s news of a ceasefire or progress in talks later, the crypto market will bounce back immediately. There have been ceasefire rumors before, and Bitcoin jumped several points in a day, with total market cap shooting up. Sometimes cryptocurrencies act as digital gold. When the Middle East is unstable, some funds flow in for safe haven, but it’s still a high-risk asset. In the long run, if a real war breaks out, the energy crisis will drag down the global economy, the Fed’s policies might change, and the crypto market might not be so friendly. But if peace is quickly restored, risk appetite returns, and with Trump being relatively crypto-friendly, regulations might ease, and the market could keep rising. In short, volatility is high now, so be careful. Watch oil prices, Trump’s latest statements, and how talks with Pakistan go. Don’t rush in the short term; manage your positions well. In the mid-term, you can buy good projects on dips. Geopolitics has always been a troublemaker for crypto—whenever news breaks, things get chaotic, with both opportunities and traps. Got it, brother? You gotta stay steady when playing crypto! $BTC #特朗普再驳伊朗和平计划

No more hearing that phrase "Good afternoon," after eight years, Powell, the old captain of the Federal Reserve, is finally handing over the helm. Passing the baton to Walsh, from 2018 until now, it felt like the pulse of the global economy was beating to his mood. Now suddenly changing leaders, it really feels a bit empty inside. These eight years have been extraordinary. Shortly after taking office, he faced the pandemic and responded with massive liquidity injections to save the market; later, when inflation couldn't be contained, he transformed into a rate-hiking maniac, enduring criticism to push interest rates to high levels. Whether you liked him or criticized him, during these eight years, your mortgage, stock portfolio, and even your livelihood were more or less influenced by the interest rate leverage he controlled. The most poignant part is his ending. A person in charge of money ended up caught in political turmoil and investigated by the Department of Justice. His farewell words before stepping down, "we won't meet again next time," sounded tough but also carried a sense of helplessness. Although he said he would remain as a Federal Reserve board member, the person sitting in the chair making final decisions is no longer him. An era has ended. In the days ahead, without this familiar old face, whether the market will be more stable or more anxious, no one knows. We can only wish him good luck, and wish ourselves good luck as well. #沃什5月15日接任美联储 $BTC