It’s still a good time to continue buying regularly, dollar-cost averaging, and using grid LP strategies. Why? Because most people have extremely poor timing and price-selection skills—it’s common to buy and immediately see prices drop. Don’t overestimate your ability to time the market. The advantage of dollar-cost averaging, grid strategies, and LP is reducing the probability of making poor decisions. If you want to maximize returns, you could go all-in, but the margin for error is extremely low. People waiting for the “final drop” or to buy at $50,000 have been waiting from $60,000 all the way to $80,000—and now buying still feels uncomfortable, fearing they’ll buy right before another drop, leaving them with costs 30% higher than others. But regardless of whether there’s still one final drop, the risk of missing out entirely remains. Bitcoin has traded sideways between $80,000 and $87,000 for the past month. While buying spot or using grids above the absolute bottom means you’ll earn less, it’s still better than missing out completely. Gradual buying on dips, with the downside support level unchanged at just a 2.4% drop below the current range, allows you to enter steadily under three scenarios: sideways movement, upward trends, or no breakdown of the range. Even if your judgment is wrong, losses are minimized. Sitting on the sidelines with a bearish outlook may feel satisfying—but you’ve already waited from $60,000 to $80,000. Waiting is fine, but holding cash is equivalent to holding a put option on the market. Missing out is itself a risk.