A bear market rebound is not a gamble, but a precise opportunity to "pick up money"

A bear market never falls in a straight line; rebounds are an inevitable rule of the market. The trigger point for a rebound depends mainly on how much market sentiment has been released—the more thoroughly panic selling plays out, the greater the momentum for a rebound.

Especially in the early stages of a bear market, price swings are very large. Positioning for spot rebounds at this time is far from redundant—in fact, it can become a key "wealth accelerator": if executed well, you may be able to double your funds, providing more ammunition for bottom-fishing next year; even if things don’t go as planned, the worst outcome is just a temporary holding, which is far better than blindly going all-in at the highs of 120,000–100,000. We exited near 120,000; current targets are already 30,000–40,000 cheaper than the highs, effectively locking in a safety margin of 40,000–60,000 in advance.

It must be stressed that this is not a call to blindly chase oversold rebounds right now, but rather to patiently wait for the last bearish "bomb" to drop. It’s recommended to set buy orders in advance at your target price. If the market doesn't keep plunging after the bearish news is out, you can manually enter decisively and use reasonable risk for excess returns.

The core of trading is following the trend, and more importantly, learning to find opportunities amid fear. Every rebound in a bear market is a test of patience and judgment—seize just one, and you may pull ahead of most people.$BTC $ETH #逆势上涨币种推荐 #美联储会议纪要将公布 #比特币行情观察