#数字资产动态追踪 (January 5, 2026) Bitcoin failed to stabilize after breaking through $93,000. What signals does this send to short-term traders? Today, let's discuss how to respond.

**Why did this rally happen?**
Global risk assets are moving together—Japanese and Korean stock markets, gold are all rising. Plus, the Federal Reserve's liquidity support and continuous net inflows into $BTC spot ETFs have pushed the market up. But going up is easy; staying up is hard.

**How to interpret the price levels?**
Looking upward: $93,000–$94,000 is a tough resistance zone. This is a historic key level. If it truly stabilizes here, the next target could be $100,000.
Looking downward: $90,000–$92,000 is a defensive line. If it falls below $90,000, the previous rally may lose momentum.

**How to operate?**
The core idea is simple—technical indicators are very strong (showing strong buy signals), but the problem is the price is stuck in a heavy resistance zone. Chasing the high now is too risky. The smart approach is to wait, or participate conditionally.

**Plan 1: Buy on pullback**
If the price returns to the $91,500–$92,000 range and shows stabilization signals on the hourly chart (such as a long lower shadow), you can take a small position to go long. Aim for around $93,000, with a stop-loss below $90,800. This way, the risk is relatively controlled.

**Plan 2: Follow the breakout**
Once the price volume surges and stabilizes above $93,500, the situation changes. You can lightly chase longs, targeting $94,500–$95,000. Place the stop-loss below $93,000.

**Don’t forget the risks**
U.S. non-farm payroll data will be released soon, and such data can sometimes stir the market. So, regardless, a small position with a stop-loss is standard—don’t be overconfident.