That early session dip and rebound, to be honest, was within expectations—a strong rise is likely to be followed by a pullback, which actually creates a good entry opportunity. So what do we make of the current level? Let me break down a few key points for you:
**Can you chase now?** Don’t rush to go all in. The rebound hasn’t stabilized yet; even a minor secondary pullback would be enough to make those who chase the top uncomfortable. Be patient and wait for a lower entry—much better than blindly jumping in.
**How long will this round last?** Look ahead a few days; the window might be around the 12th. The main logic is that policy expectations are still supporting the market, so there are plenty of short-term structural opportunities, but don’t expect to make a fortune overnight.
**What about the mid-term?** To be honest, the major trend is still a sideways pattern. Breaking below 3816 isn’t out of the question, and from December to January next year, volatility is likely to increase. Manage your risk carefully and don’t get shaken out.
**Should you panic if it drops?** If it drops, so be it—panic only makes you miss opportunities. When the market tanks, that’s when quality assets are on sale. Personally, I’m still optimistic about next year, so keep an eye on sectors with long-term value when prices dip—it beats just watching helplessly.
The key takeaway: Don’t chase highs, wait for pullbacks, manage risk, and focus on next year.
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CantAffordPancake
· 16h ago
The early rebound is the same as expected, and now chasing higher is to send money, and waiting for a pullback before getting on the car is king
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GateUser-7b078580
· 16h ago
The data shows that the probability of a second retracement is still quite high, and wait, the historical low is the point to get on the bus.
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DegenDreamer
· 17h ago
Don't be all in this, I agree, but brother, why are you so accurate in the windows around the 12th, I look at it even more chaotic
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StableCoinKaren
· 17h ago
Don't be all in, I agree with that, but to be honest, the time window on the 12th feels too empty, and it's hard to say how long the policy expects to last
That early session dip and rebound, to be honest, was within expectations—a strong rise is likely to be followed by a pullback, which actually creates a good entry opportunity. So what do we make of the current level? Let me break down a few key points for you:
**Can you chase now?**
Don’t rush to go all in. The rebound hasn’t stabilized yet; even a minor secondary pullback would be enough to make those who chase the top uncomfortable. Be patient and wait for a lower entry—much better than blindly jumping in.
**How long will this round last?**
Look ahead a few days; the window might be around the 12th. The main logic is that policy expectations are still supporting the market, so there are plenty of short-term structural opportunities, but don’t expect to make a fortune overnight.
**What about the mid-term?**
To be honest, the major trend is still a sideways pattern. Breaking below 3816 isn’t out of the question, and from December to January next year, volatility is likely to increase. Manage your risk carefully and don’t get shaken out.
**Should you panic if it drops?**
If it drops, so be it—panic only makes you miss opportunities. When the market tanks, that’s when quality assets are on sale. Personally, I’m still optimistic about next year, so keep an eye on sectors with long-term value when prices dip—it beats just watching helplessly.
The key takeaway: Don’t chase highs, wait for pullbacks, manage risk, and focus on next year.