2025-12-31 06:22:01

Bitcoin's recent trend is not complicated and is quite clear from a technical perspective. Last night, the price around 895 was a clear bearish pressure point, and establishing a short position from this level is a completely valid logic.

The core of trading Bitcoin is actually about understanding flexible allocation. It's difficult to pursue 100% precise entries at specific points; rather than obsessing over this, it's better to deploy in batches—when the price approaches key areas, entering small amounts in multiple steps is often more practical. The advantage of this approach is to lower the average cost while leaving room for adjustments.

To be honest, the cost-performance ratio of Bitcoin is indeed quite good. As long as you plan the profit-taking and stop-loss ratios— for example, a single take-profit that covers the losses of two initial positions—no matter how you operate, the probability of loss will be greatly reduced. The key is to align knowledge and action, stick to the plan, and not be scared by market fluctuations to change your stance at the last minute.

BTC-0,56%

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

8 Likes

Reward
8
6
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

LayerZeroHero

· 12h ago

885 is it a giveaway? I got trapped at this point last time. Honestly, I've heard the theory of entering in batches many times, but in the end, I still got caught in a sudden crash.

View OriginalReply0

ReverseTrendSister

· 12h ago

I've heard this theory of phased deployment too many times. How many people actually stick to it? Most people only regret not heeding advice after they've been trapped.

View OriginalReply0

BlockchainBard

· 12h ago

The theory of entering the market in batches I've heard too many times. The key is to have discipline; most people simply can't do it.

View OriginalReply0

BuyHighSellLow

· 12h ago

Entering in batches is a common saying, but the key still depends on execution. --- 895 is indeed a tough level, but to be fair, we are all armchair strategists after the fact. --- There's nothing wrong with the stop-profit and stop-loss ratios; it's just that in real trading, everyone is prone to breaking their own rules. --- The cost-performance ratio is indeed good, but the premise is having enough psychological preparation; when volatility kicks in, panic can still happen. --- Batching in is fine, but the problem is that frequent rebalancing also eats up a lot of transaction fees. --- The phrase "Unity of knowledge and action" hits the nail on the head; most people still fail in execution. --- Under the guise of flexible allocation, it's really just trial and error, with a bit more luck involved. --- This logic works in a bear market, but when a bull market comes, it still depends on the overall trend.

View OriginalReply0

FlashLoanPhantom

· 12h ago

The idea of entering in batches has been heard three or five times, but few people actually stick to their stop-loss. Honestly, it's still a mindset issue. No matter how clear the technical analysis is, it can't withstand a sudden market reversal.

View OriginalReply0

DefiPlaybook

· 12h ago

895 this level is indeed interesting, but I still think splitting into batches is a safer move. Setting good take-profit and stop-loss ratios can really save lives. To put it simply, it just makes losses controllable. The hardest part is the four characters "Knowledge and Action in Unity." Most people fail at the step of "temporary change of words."

View OriginalReply0