Recently, Bitcoin's price movement has been quite interesting. The price has been oscillating around the 88,100 level, seemingly breaking through at first glance, but a closer look reveals it's all just tricks—standard baiting for longs and shorts playing out in turn.

Here's my simple take: a breakout above 88,100 doesn't necessarily mean an uptrend has begun. This level is very easy for the big players to use as a scythe. So my advice is to watch more and act less, especially to guard against being lured into more longs again. When can we truly go long? Only when the price breaks above 88,100 and can hold steady.

The actual movement looks like this—around the US stock market open, the market seems to hit fast-forward, either suddenly surging or crashing, with volatility escalating rapidly. This isn't a market comfortable for retail traders to participate in. From the rally after the US stock market opened last night, although the price was pushed up, it ultimately fell back by half. Can it continue to rise now? That's a question mark.

So, the current situation is like this: even if the price appears to break above 88,100 and seems to stabilize, don't rush to be optimistic, because signs of correction are still there. As long as it doesn't fall below 88,100, the bulls still have a chance; once it drops back down, the bulls are in danger.

From the perspective of the big players' logic, this sideways consolidation is a game of high selling and low buying. After last night's surge that directly touched the upper boundary of the range, will there be another downward move next? That's the key area we need to focus on now. From a time and space perspective, market changes are in the details, and we need to keep observing and waiting.