In recent days, the fermentation of emotions has already begun.

As the saying goes, one positive change can alter three perspectives; if it doesn’t work, just a few bullish candles will surely claim that a bull market has arrived.

Similarly, if one negative change cannot alter three perspectives, then after a few bearish candles, people will definitely say the bull is dead.

In reality, there have been many instances of harsh truths.

After a continuous rise, a bull market may not necessarily follow; the main players might trap at high levels.

After a continuous decline, a bull may not necessarily leave; the low-level chips have all been picked up by the main players.

The key issue is whether yesterday’s judgment of 98,000 was high or low; once this question is clarified, one will know what to do.

The scattered essays and the cacophony of analyses all serve to disrupt market sentiment.

Ultimately, those who are indecisive, even if they acquire chips at a low level, will exit after making just a small profit.

The opportunity to feast will ultimately go to those cunning and shrewd individuals.

Everyone says to hold during a bull market, but when to start holding, and for how long, no one will tell you.

If you hold for several months and find that you’ve held incorrectly, what should you do?

Where to hold, at what price, and at what time to sell, will also leave people confused.

Without your own logic, the advice to hold during a bull market is not an antidote; it might just be a poison.

The market trend in January is almost identical to the battle plan updated at the beginning of the month.

Be patient and wait for the breakout; it will take another 1-2 weeks.