#美联储降息 Bitcoin's recent rally indeed faced significant resistance, stuck oscillating between 88,000 and 92,000, making it difficult to break through effectively in the short term.
From a technical perspective, there is still trendline support around 88,000, but to be honest, trendlines can be somewhat subjective, so the range might need to be widened. A more distant support level is around 86,000 — a critical minor rally point. Below that, there are supports at 84,000 and 80,000, but don’t think about bottom-fishing at every level; keep your overall outlook in check, or it can be really painful to get swept out repeatedly.
From a cost-performance standpoint, short positions at higher levels might present better opportunities. Currently, the trend hasn't shown signs of a decline, so caution is advisable.
If the market quickly breaks below 88,000 and 86,000, then you need to be even more cautious about entering positions. Usually, in such rapid declines, don’t rush to buy at the first support; look at multiple levels first — for example, if you planned to buy at 88, but it was quickly broken, it’s better to wait around 86 or even 84 for more stability.
At the start of a new week, the overall market enthusiasm is noticeably less than before. During the harsh winter, the market was surprisingly lively; now, it feels somewhat cold and quiet. The trend of these mainstream coins remains worth close attention, and the Federal Reserve’s moves will continue to influence the subsequent rhythm.
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FantasyGuardian
· 12-14 16:30
88k dead dead pressing down, not breaking through is really annoying. Short positions at high levels are the way to go.
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Damn, got wiped out again, can't it just fall through directly? Why does it have to keep messing around like this.
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The market is so quiet, it feels like everyone is waiting for the Federal Reserve's next move.
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If this 86 line can't hold, we’ll have to move closer to 84. Stop dreaming about 88.
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Let's wait and see. Going long now is just asking for trouble.
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The most annoying thing is whenever you think you've found the bottom, it keeps dropping further, making you doubt your life.
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The heat has indeed cooled off. This is quite a contrast to the cold winter period before, strange.
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GamefiHarvester
· 12-14 16:25
88000 is stuck again, I really can't stand this constant back and forth
To be honest, high-position short orders are the main dish. Don't rush to catch the falling knife before the break occurs
The market is eerily quiet; this bear market is actually more active
View OriginalReply0
OnChainDetective
· 12-14 16:25
ngl the trendline argument here is sus... subjective support zones always feel like they're drawn *after* the fact. looking at transaction clustering around 86k, that's where the real pressure shows up on-chain. everything else reads like hopium to me tbh.
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MissingSats
· 12-14 16:13
Getting stuck at 88,000 and looping endlessly, it's really frustrating.
I don't really trust trendline support either, it's too subjective.
The real opportunity is in shorting at high levels, don't be greedy for the bottom.
The market heat has indeed cooled down this time, but during the winter it was full of expectations.
Wait for a quick break below 86 and then figure out a plan, otherwise it will be painful to get swept and lose.
Now, every move by the Federal Reserve affects the whole market, so you have to keep a close eye.
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ImpermanentLossFan
· 12-14 16:01
That 88,000 level is really stuck; it seems like we need the Federal Reserve to loosen some more before we can move.
#美联储降息 Bitcoin's recent rally indeed faced significant resistance, stuck oscillating between 88,000 and 92,000, making it difficult to break through effectively in the short term.
From a technical perspective, there is still trendline support around 88,000, but to be honest, trendlines can be somewhat subjective, so the range might need to be widened. A more distant support level is around 86,000 — a critical minor rally point. Below that, there are supports at 84,000 and 80,000, but don’t think about bottom-fishing at every level; keep your overall outlook in check, or it can be really painful to get swept out repeatedly.
From a cost-performance standpoint, short positions at higher levels might present better opportunities. Currently, the trend hasn't shown signs of a decline, so caution is advisable.
If the market quickly breaks below 88,000 and 86,000, then you need to be even more cautious about entering positions. Usually, in such rapid declines, don’t rush to buy at the first support; look at multiple levels first — for example, if you planned to buy at 88, but it was quickly broken, it’s better to wait around 86 or even 84 for more stability.
At the start of a new week, the overall market enthusiasm is noticeably less than before. During the harsh winter, the market was surprisingly lively; now, it feels somewhat cold and quiet. The trend of these mainstream coins remains worth close attention, and the Federal Reserve’s moves will continue to influence the subsequent rhythm.