There are no difficult trading conditions, only traders who cannot grasp the opportunities. Just like today’s Bitcoin movement, which can be described as very clear: starting from the midnight high of around 71,600, it began a oscillating downward trend, with the lowest point reaching around 68,500 in the evening. Currently, the price is consolidating around the 69,000 level. We publicly provided two trading ideas today: a midnight suggestion to go long near 71,600 with a target of 69,500; and a second suggestion in the afternoon to follow up with a long position, targeting 68,500. Both strategies precisely matched the trend, with entry points accurate to the point. Strictly following the strategy makes earning profit as easy as drinking water. The current Bitcoin trend is largely consistent with previous analysis. After a tug-of-war between the bulls and bears, the bullish momentum has gradually been exhausted, allowing the bears to successfully break downward. The daily candle is a solid bearish bar, engulfing most of the previous large gains, and effectively breaking below the EMA30 key support. The price is about to test the lower boundary of the ascending wedge again. On the four-hour chart, the market has experienced five consecutive declines, with volume increasing in tandem, forming a stage of small-scale downward movement. Even if a rebound occurs later, it will be difficult to reverse the overall weak trend. On the hourly chart, the trend is clearer: a series of declines with retracements, accompanied by minor upward adjustments, gradually digesting the bullish momentum. The movement is continuous and structurally healthy, with the Bollinger Bands turning downward across all three lines, indicating that the bullish momentum remains sufficient. Therefore, the midnight trading plan remains unchanged: continue to look for high entries to go long. Bitcoin: 69,300–69,800, go long, with a target of 67,500. Altcoin: 2,090–2,120, go long, with a target of 2,000. $BTC #以太坊L2叙事再升级

According to Don Wilson, founder and CEO of trading firm DRW, Wall Street firms may accept blockchain technology, but they will not accept the current fully transparent form. Wilson stated at the Digital Asset Summit that institutions will not publish all their trades on the chain because they believe doing so violates fiduciary duty and poses risks to trading strategies. He emphasized the need for privacy and controllable visibility, citing issues such as front-running. He pointed out that although the trend of asset tokenization is growing, large-scale adoption is more likely to occur on private, permissioned networks rather than on public chains like Ethereum.