The most common mistake in a downtrend is betting on a rebound as a gamble. What’s the difference between veterans and newbies? Veterans know that the more brutal the sell-off, the more explosive the rebound that follows—this is a necessary phase for market sentiment to recover. That roller-coaster volatility at the start of a bear market? That’s exactly the opportunity spot that spot traders should keep a close eye on.

If you play it right, you can double your capital and save enough ammo for next year when it’s really time to bottom fish. Even if you misjudge and get stuck temporarily, you’re still way better off than those who went all-in at 120,000 or 100,000—back when we pulled out near 120,000. Now the target asset is 30,000 to 40,000 cheaper than it was then, and that price difference is basically like locking in a safety cushion of 40,000 to 60,000 in advance.

But! Don’t just jump in every time you see an oversold dip. What you really need to do is wait for the last shoe to drop—place your orders at your psychological price level in advance, and if the price doesn’t keep dropping after bearish news is out, that’s your entry signal. Going with the trend is important, but what’s even more important is having the guts to pick up chips when others are panicking.

Every rebound in a bear market is a filtering mechanism—catch the rhythm once and you’ll pull way ahead of most people. Remember: positioning isn’t about gambling on luck, it’s about finding certainty amid chaos. #美股2026展望 $BTC $SOL