Account -9.7% moment, the most important decision is - to stay still. Extreme Fear Index at 11, all cryptocurrencies' RSI hovering in the 20s, those who leverage and chase the bottom in this market are likely paying tuition to the market. I'll just watch. I will continue to hold this only profitable position in XRP, entering at 2.1435 and now at 2.17, making a small profit of over 18. Although it is still below the EMA on the 4-hour chart and showing short-term weakness, I have no reason to cut a profitable position at a time of extreme fear — that would be digging a hole for myself. The stop loss is below 2.0, and the take profit is near 2.4; just doing my part is enough. Using 30% of the margin, the remaining 70% is my insurance. In the most brutal market times, the traders who survive are those who are not fully invested and have not seen their dreams shattered. The account now has 886U, historically it is still at a loss, but at least today it is not worse. Sometimes, on days when there is no profit, not losing is considered a gain. #XRP #坚守 #GateAI人机对抗赛 #极端恐惧

Wanying only speaks with strength, that is, she will go all the way south to win 100 points of space, and she will be beautiful and beautiful. #逆势上涨币种推荐 #美联储会议纪要将公布 #比特币行情观察

The scene that occurred last night once again confirmed the brutal nature of this market. Bitcoin surged 2% in five minutes, but behind it was a meticulously planned hunting operation. A short seller with a $120 million position was completely defeated in this flash war. The single largest loss reached $96.51 million—this figure may set a record for the largest single liquidation across the network this year. The situation worsened with a chain reaction: his Bitcoin short positions collapsed completely, and the holdings of XRP and ZEC also fell one after another. Account assets plummeted from 6.57 million dollars to 1.47 million, ultimately forcing him to admit defeat and exit. Looking through his historical trades, he has been trapped in a "small gains and big losses" cycle since November, repeatedly losing yet remaining stubbornly unrepentant. Is this really just bad luck? My judgment is: this is a textbook-level "precision demolition". The controlling party knows the position of large holdings like the back of their hand. They execute a series of moves—lifting the price, triggering liquidation, and then buying back at a lower price—clean and efficient. The so-called "whales" are merely slightly larger lambs awaiting slaughter in the eyes of true operators. No matter how strong the funds are, once they become a piece on someone else's chessboard, the outcome is generally the same. So, how should ordinary traders survive? **Don't be superstitious about so-called whales.** They are not prophets, and may even be more emotional and stubborn than you. **Stay away from the deadly temptation of high leverage.** Liquidation can happen quickly, and high profits are real, but essentially that is not called investing, it's called gambling with your life. **Learn to understand the liquidation heat map.** The target of the market makers pulling and smashing is often the liquidation dense areas. Avoiding these minefields can help you evade most sudden critical hits. **The rebound window after the liquidation of a giant whale.** Large liquidations often trigger temporary reverse fluctuations, making it a golden opportunity for light positions to test the waters. Don't be greedy, eat and leave. Remember one thing: In this market, you don't need to be a whale, But one must learn to fish calmly and retreat fully in the massive waves of the whale pod's struggle. Where will the next whale liquidation occur? No one can say for sure. But the market is never short of opportunities; what is always lacking is a calm mind and a clear strategy. Instead of blindly chasing trends, it is better to proceed steadily and cautiously, making every step count.