There has been quite a bit of discussion recently in the market about liquidity coin operations. According to research from a leading on-chain analysis institution, gold assets have already responded first to the easing expectations, and Bitcoin seems to be on the front line of an explosion—though there is a significant variable ahead.

If an adjustment event occurs on January 15th (estimated probability around 60%-80%), it could trigger a short-term market shock. How to deal with this? You need to learn to hedge uncertainty with the chips in your hand, rather than falling into a binary "all-in, all-out" mindset.

Looking at it this way: before January 15th, Bitcoin's average price is around 87,000. It is recommended to sell half of your position in the 89,000 to 91,000 range. The benefit of this approach is that it locks in some profits while avoiding policy black swan shocks. Keep 50% liquidity on hand, waiting for the next opportunity.

In case a panic sell really happens on January 15th, you can gradually buy back with cash in the 78,000 to 81,000 range. Conversely, if the market passes smoothly, wait until the price stabilizes around 93,000 before entering again. This way, you won't be caught off guard by sudden negative news, nor will you miss the rebound. Proper liquidity management allows you to survive longer amid volatility.