#数字资产市场动态 Retail investors are still enjoying their holidays, while institutions have long been laying out their plans in the shadows.

Trader Eugene Ng Ah Sio's recent move has attracted attention: amid low market trading volume, he increased his position in $BTC and allocated some funds to small-cap coins. This is not just a simple call for buying; it's a carefully orchestrated "liquidity hunting" strategy.

His logic is straightforward—when market trading volume is extremely shrinking, and selling pressure is severely lacking, with order book depth nearly zero. In such an environment, just a slightly larger capital entry can leverage the entire price structure and trigger a chain reaction.

Why does he choose to bet "when everyone else is resting"? Looking at historical data makes it clear. Every January, the crypto market tends to experience significant volatility. And making moves at the end of December, when most traders are slack, is essentially seeking explosive opportunities in a "liquidity vacuum."

Meanwhile, most people in the market are still waiting for $BTC to break through 95,000 or even 100,000—"clear signals" before daring to act. But true opportunities never announce themselves with a gong. They often form quietly during the coldest market times, brewing while most are still watching from the sidelines.

There's an interesting paradox here: during extreme market panic, "greed" can actually be easier because the instinct to be greedy drives you. But maintaining sharpness during market apathy and lack of heat requires real professional skill.

The beginning of a bull market is often not marked by loud drums and celebrations. Sometimes, it starts at the most inconspicuous moment—when everyone is asleep, and only a few are already awake.