The weekend market certainly taught us a lesson. After Bitcoin broke through $91,000 and then retreated, many people became anxious at the volatility, but I've seen this kind of situation many times.

Geopolitical risks and short-term price fluctuations are actually normal market phenomena. What we should be more cautious about are the phenomena of meme coins skyrocketing—Dogecoin, Pepe Frog, with single-day gains exceeding double digits, which usually indicate overheated market sentiment. I often say that high returns often hide high risks, especially when the dominance of the entire market begins to shift from Bitcoin to altcoins.

Looking at the data, Bitcoin's market share has fallen below 57%, indicating that funds are flowing into more volatile assets. In the short term, it seems lively, but in the long run, this kind of diversification often means risks are accumulating. I recommend everyone return to the fundamentals—check whether your position allocation is reasonable and whether the proportion of core assets is still within control.

Don't be scared by short-term rises and falls, nor be blinded by the temptation of quick profits. Market opportunities are always there, but safety comes first. Pay attention to changes in trading volume this week; if there's no volume support for this rally, the risk of correction is imminent.