Is anyone still imagining that Bitcoin can fall back below 80,000? I have to pour a little cold water on you - that ship has probably sailed.
Looking at the current situation makes it clear. Bitcoin has rushed towards the $90,000 mark, attempting several times but failing to hold its ground. This clearly indicates that the bulls are a bit tired, while the bears are still competing. It is highly likely that it will continue to dip in the short term.
But there is a subtlety here. When the price stabilizes at the bottom and the timing for a sideways consolidation arrives, there often comes a strong bullish candle that breaks upward directly. By the time you react, the opportunity is already gone. Many people think this is impossible, but the big fall on April 15th is a ready-made textbook example.
You see, first there was a slight fall, then accompanied by increased volume, the important support level was broken. At that time, even with the chips priced at a bargain, many people were too scared to buy the dip. What happened as a result? The market quickly stopped falling, and the price rebounded back to a reasonable level. Psychological fear often influences decisions more than the market itself.
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GateUser-ccc36bc5
· 2025-12-26 23:20
That's right, once you reach 80,000, there's really no turning back.
But this time, 90,000 might still be worth a try; it feels like the bulls haven't given up yet.
I really didn't dare to buy during the April surge, and I'm still regretting it.
The key is psychological resilience—everyone wants to buy the dip when it falls, but when it really drops, no one dares to move.
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OptionWhisperer
· 2025-12-26 19:40
I've positioned myself with $90,000 several times, but the bulls are really feeling a bit weak.
Now we're talking about mental preparation again; it's easy to say but hard to do.
Timing the bottom really depends on your mindset. Whether you can hold on when the next opportunity comes is still uncertain.
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gas_fee_therapist
· 2025-12-24 01:59
Here we go again, to put it simply, just don’t buy the dip.
Can’t catch a falling knife but still making up stories.
The 80k train has indeed departed, but the 90k level didn’t hold either, what’s there to awkwardly chat about?
Psychological fear? Wake up, losing money is the most real fear.
That wave in April was clear to everyone, now there are plenty of analysts in the rearview mirror.
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PonziWhisperer
· 2025-12-24 01:43
The ship has already sailed far away, and there's no way to catch up.
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90,000 USD has been tested repeatedly at this level, and the bulls are indeed a bit weak.
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The key is the mindset; even with the low prices in front of you, you're still scared to get on board.
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Many people missed the textbook-like operation on April 15 and will forever regret it.
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When in a sideways market, the fear is that a sudden big bullish candle will emerge, and those who react slowly will be directly out.
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Still want to buy the dip below 80,000? Wake up, this psychological game is too fierce.
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Real opportunities often arise when fear is at its deepest, but most people can't bear it.
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In the short term, a dip is very likely, but the moment the bottom stabilizes is the real watershed.
Is anyone still imagining that Bitcoin can fall back below 80,000? I have to pour a little cold water on you - that ship has probably sailed.
Looking at the current situation makes it clear. Bitcoin has rushed towards the $90,000 mark, attempting several times but failing to hold its ground. This clearly indicates that the bulls are a bit tired, while the bears are still competing. It is highly likely that it will continue to dip in the short term.
But there is a subtlety here. When the price stabilizes at the bottom and the timing for a sideways consolidation arrives, there often comes a strong bullish candle that breaks upward directly. By the time you react, the opportunity is already gone. Many people think this is impossible, but the big fall on April 15th is a ready-made textbook example.
You see, first there was a slight fall, then accompanied by increased volume, the important support level was broken. At that time, even with the chips priced at a bargain, many people were too scared to buy the dip. What happened as a result? The market quickly stopped falling, and the price rebounded back to a reasonable level. Psychological fear often influences decisions more than the market itself.