「$BTC Important Update❗️」 How Did I Recognize That This Correction Ended Early? In our tweet on September 18, we stated that once BTC broke above and stabilized at 80,000, the correction of the entire rally from 57,800 to 82,300 could be confirmed on the right side as completed. This scenario—where a correction ends earlier than the market commonly expects—is not unfamiliar. As shown in Figure 1, we experienced an almost identical structure earlier this year in 2024. Later on the evening of September 18, BTC not only broke above and held at 80,000, but also surged past the Gann angle line 2/1 corresponding to the entire decline from 126,200 to 57,800. After breaking through, it completed a support-resistance flip. With both signals appearing simultaneously, I became even more confident that the correction had ended early. Therefore, entering at this point wasn’t chasing the price—it was a classic right-side opportunity confirmed by the trend. On September 19, we entered positions in BTC, ETH, CRCL, MSTR, and numerous altcoins. In our video on September 20, I reiterated this view and fully explained the underlying logic. Since late June, I’ve emphasized multiple times that identifying opportunities to build positions gradually is far more important than trying to guess the exact bottom. Based on our assessment of the broader trend, even when signs of a pullback emerged after reaching 82,300, we did not reduce our spot holdings. If a right-side confirmation signal has appeared, why not enter? The reason is simple: for most people, the price level between September 18 and 20 already feels “too high.” Everyone is waiting for a lower low. But this is often where the market is most unforgiving: the best opportunities rarely arrive at a price that feels reasonable to everyone. The price everyone is waiting for may never come; the path everyone is following may not lead to the right destination. Figure 3 quotes a passage from the afterword of Yu Hua’s novel “Brothers.” I believe it’s especially fitting for those who missed this rally by waiting for a “lower price.” Now let’s discuss the current market: As shown in Figure 4, the nearest resistance on smaller timeframes is at 89,600. The uptrend still has momentum because as long as price doesn’t fall below 84,500, this rally remains intact—all declines during this phase are merely minor pullbacks within the larger uptrend. Only if price breaks below 84,500 should we consider it a correction of the rally starting from 74,968. A strong correction would find its endpoint between support levels 82,600–83,400 and above. A break below this zone that fails to recover could indicate a more complex correction. But regardless of the scenario, even if a pullback follows, price will resume its upward trajectory once the correction concludes.