This BTC move basically followed my predictions—the key levels I mentioned yesterday were all hit.

Around 10:30 PM, I specifically posted an update: "BTC direction is set, first a dip then a rally, with a target range of 90,000–91,000." It eventually dropped to 90,800. Even I was surprised by the accuracy. At the time, I said the 91,800 support would likely not hold because the correction wasn't deep enough. Although there was indeed a fierce rebound around 91,800, shooting straight to 93,200 and scaring many shorts into closing their positions, I didn't move.

Why? Because I never believed it could break through 94,000 directly from 91,800. That surge was too swift and aggressive—not like a normal rebound. Genuine rebounds don't move like that; it looked more like a forced short squeeze to clear stop-loss orders—I've seen this trick many times. So after the rebound hit its mark, I decisively opened short positions and took a solid 2,000-point profit before exiting.

What's next? If you went long near 90,800, congratulations—you've already locked in a 1,700-point profit buffer and can play it safe. But if you're only thinking about chasing longs now, I advise you to be cautious. The price is still hovering below the descending resistance line and hasn't even stabilized above the 93,000 resistance level. Jumping in now leaves no profit margin to cushion risk, so the risk-to-reward ratio isn't worth it.

That said, there are still opportunities to go long—wait for a secondary pullback and see if you can get a good entry. If the price breaks out directly without a pullback, then you'll just have to watch from the sidelines. Chasing highs recklessly is not advisable. Remember, any breakout must first stabilize above 93,000; otherwise, it's just a fakeout.