2026-01-07 02:20:29

#2026年比特币行情展望 Yesterday's market gave many a harsh lesson — a classic long and short trap. $BTC surged past the 95,000 historical barrier, then suddenly reversed and plummeted, with the largest drop approaching 3,000 points, and the lowest touching around 91,200 before stopping. It looks fierce, but this kind of suppression is actually an old trick — to shake out the trend-following retail investors and create space for a subsequent rally. $ETH is now reenacting this scene.

Many people feel anxious when they see the price retrace, but this is far from a sign of a stall in the bull market. On the contrary — this correction is charging up for the next wave of gains. From a technical perspective, the key level at 3300 is unlikely to hold, and the probability of an upward breakout is actually higher. However, chasing the market at this point is a bit risky; the real entry window is actually hidden within these pullbacks. Traders caught in positions should not be overly anxious; rebound phases are often golden opportunities to get out of trouble. If your market outlook is still unclear, rather than operating blindly, it’s better to stay dormant and wait for more certain opportunities to emerge.

BTC1,21%

ETH-0,12%

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Ser_Liquidated

· 01-09 11:23

It's the same old trick again, retail investors are getting hurt badly. When it rebounds, it's time to buy the dip. Don't panic. Wait, can't hold 3300? Why do I feel this time is a bit different? Hibernation is the key. Instead of chasing highs, better wait for opportunities. I've heard a hundred times that a rally creates space. Is this really happening this time?

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NewPumpamentals

· 01-07 06:22

The ones who get shaken out are the ones without resolve. Isn't it better to wait for the rebound and get on board then? Another classic trap, retail investors should learn their lesson. If I can't hold 3300, I'll just eat shit. Truly imaginative, haha. I've been waiting for this pullback; patience is the key. People who are panicking should have already cut their losses, hilarious. That technical analysis is really pointless; the market rules all. The real entry point is right here, but unfortunately some people are messing around. Don't worry if you're trapped; I believe in this saying—wait for the rebound to save the day.

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MechanicalMartel

· 01-07 02:50

Another classic suppression drama, retail investors are still crying out loud. The opportunity to buy the dip has indeed arrived; it all depends on who has the courage to take it. If 3300 doesn't hold, I'll eat the screen. This wave of correction is really just a recharge; don't be scared away, everyone. When the rebound comes, I can unwind my position; those who need to cut losses will do so then. Instead of chasing highs, it's better to lie low; opportunities will come knocking on their own.

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failed_dev_successful_ape

· 01-07 02:49

Here comes the saying about cutting leeks again, brother. You've been using this set for five years. A 3000-point drop can be called a correction? It directly shatters retail investors' mentality. Wait... Is 3300 ETH or something else? I'm a bit confused now. Anyway, I don't chase highs; I've learned too many lessons. I like the word "hibernation," but I don't know how long I need to hibernate. When the rebound comes, I will definitely regret not bottoming out; that's the rule.

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SandwichDetector

· 01-07 02:48

Here we go again with the storytelling. The moment retail investors' blood pressure rises is when the big players feel the most satisfied. Wait, can't hold 3300? How did it break through again? Just a couple of days ago, it was still talking about support. The word "accumulate" is starting to annoy me here. Honestly, it just means I don't know how to trade, right? Everyone says a pullback is a good time to buy in, so why do I always buy halfway up the mountain? Really, a rebound to cut losses? The last time I rebounded, even my mom didn't recognize me.

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GoldDiggerDuck

· 01-07 02:45

It's the same old trick again, retail investors still fall for it. All those who got shaken out are probably just newbies, let's wait and see the rebound. If 3300 can't be broken, there's definitely something wrong; who still believes this? Rather than guessing blindly, it's better to wait until the signals are clear before taking action, to avoid cutting losses. Watching others rebound and recover their positions is quite frustrating, but I choose to stay on the sidelines. If this correction is truly a recharge, then we'll just wait and accompany it.

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OnchainDetective

· 01-07 02:25

Wait, I need to reverse engineer the on-chain data to uncover the truth behind yesterday's dump. From 95,000 to 91,200, a 3,000-point drop—this trading pattern is a bit textbook. According to on-chain data, the abnormal flow of large wallet addresses before and after the peak is quite intriguing. Through multi-address tracking, it's clear that the dump was not something retail investors could orchestrate on that scale. The question is—who is it serving? We have observed suspicious wallet behaviors, but what’s truly interesting is the destination of the fund inflows. Several key addresses have been locked in, and further observation is needed.

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LuckyBlindCat

· 01-07 02:21

It's the same old trick, there are many retail investors shaken out, I just watch quietly. Holding onto 91200 is already good, don't overthink it. Sounds nice, but isn't it just waiting for institutions to buy the dip? If 3300 can't be broken, then it's just like that, don't take it too seriously. This wave, I got harvested again, I'm exhausted.

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