#美国证券交易委员会推进数字资产监管框架创新 My outlook for the market remains cautious. Unlike some analysts' optimistic views, I believe that any rebound during the bear market phase is easily absorbed, and the 80,000 level is unlikely to serve as a solid support. At least in the first half of next year, I don't have the confidence to go long for bottom fishing because the moving averages have already broken down, and short-term trading might be the way to survive.
The reasoning behind this judgment is as follows: First, look at the Bitcoin monthly chart, where a death cross signal is present. What reason do I have to expect a big bull run afterward? The fast and slow lines need to return above the zero axis.
Second, macro factors are also suppressing the market. The Nasdaq and S&P 500 are both hovering at high levels, and a correction is inevitable. Can Bitcoin have an independent rally? That's unlikely. Are there expectations of rate cuts next year? No. The only options on the table are rate hikes and tightening. In this environment, why would the market strengthen?
Next, look at the on-chain ecosystem. In this round, I haven't seen institutional collapses or exchange issues, which is different from the last cycle. Before the last bull market crash, there were a series of collapses like the head explosion, Three Arrows Capital, and a major exchange, and later many trading platforms exited the market one after another.
Finally, compare the percentage decline. From 126,000 down to 80,000 is a 36% drop. Looking back at the previous cycle, from 69,000 to 44,000 was also about 36%, but then the bottom continued to fall to 15,800, a 63% decline. This reference may not necessarily indicate anything, but at least it leaves some room for imagination.
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OnchainHolmes
· 12-19 18:29
Where is the death cross? What big bull are you talking about? Let's wait for the fast and slow lines to return to the zero axis first.
Macroeconomic suppression—Bitcoin is not independent at all. Under the tightening and rate hikes next year, who still dares to buy the dip?
A 36% decline compared to the previous 44,000, which later dropped to 15,800... We can't ignore this.
Short-term trading is the real way; long-term holding requires courage.
Not seeing any warning signals actually makes me a bit anxious. Too quiet is not a good sign.
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DataPickledFish
· 12-18 11:22
The death cross is hanging here, and with the monthly chart looking so bleak, do you still dare to buy the dip? I really can't believe those optimistic folks.
If the moving averages are broken, stop messing around. Isn't short-term profit from quick trades more appealing?
The history of dropping from 44,000 to 15,800 is right in front of us. What's the point of the 80,000 support level?
With macro factors like interest rate hikes and tightening, why should Bitcoin have an independent rally? Dream on.
Not having a major crash or problems, but feeling more anxious—that's the most terrifying.
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MercilessHalal
· 12-18 02:07
Even with the death cross appearing, still trying to buy the dip? You're overthinking it. Short-term trading is the right way.
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ShortingEnthusiast
· 12-18 01:56
Death crosses are already here, and you still want to buy the dip? Wake up, brother, until the moving averages turn around, it's all about taking the hits.
Short-term survival, long-term waiting for death, that's the current situation.
80,000 support is nonsense; with such a fierce macro environment, why would Bitcoin rise independently? Not realistic.
After dropping from 44,000 last round to 15,800, now a 36% decline... Hmm, this data is a bit frightening.
The SEC's regulatory framework can't change the overall trend no matter how many times it's reinvented; it just feels like a pie in the sky.
I really can't see any reason to be optimistic about the first half of next year. Instead of blindly buying the dip, it's better to wait for the death cross to truly recover.
One word: Bear.
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BankruptcyArtist
· 12-18 01:52
The death cross is obvious, so what are you still hoping for? Short-term trading is the way to go.
#美国证券交易委员会推进数字资产监管框架创新 My outlook for the market remains cautious. Unlike some analysts' optimistic views, I believe that any rebound during the bear market phase is easily absorbed, and the 80,000 level is unlikely to serve as a solid support. At least in the first half of next year, I don't have the confidence to go long for bottom fishing because the moving averages have already broken down, and short-term trading might be the way to survive.
The reasoning behind this judgment is as follows: First, look at the Bitcoin monthly chart, where a death cross signal is present. What reason do I have to expect a big bull run afterward? The fast and slow lines need to return above the zero axis.
Second, macro factors are also suppressing the market. The Nasdaq and S&P 500 are both hovering at high levels, and a correction is inevitable. Can Bitcoin have an independent rally? That's unlikely. Are there expectations of rate cuts next year? No. The only options on the table are rate hikes and tightening. In this environment, why would the market strengthen?
Next, look at the on-chain ecosystem. In this round, I haven't seen institutional collapses or exchange issues, which is different from the last cycle. Before the last bull market crash, there were a series of collapses like the head explosion, Three Arrows Capital, and a major exchange, and later many trading platforms exited the market one after another.
Finally, compare the percentage decline. From 126,000 down to 80,000 is a 36% drop. Looking back at the previous cycle, from 69,000 to 44,000 was also about 36%, but then the bottom continued to fall to 15,800, a 63% decline. This reference may not necessarily indicate anything, but at least it leaves some room for imagination.