Many people engage in shorting, hoping to "guess the top," but truly high-probability shorting usually occurs in two situations:



First, there is a quick pullback after a false breakout at a high, and a significant reversal candlestick appears, such as an engulfing bearish candlestick. This indicates that there is insufficient momentum above, and the main force's willingness to go long is not strong.

Secondly, after breaking through the key support, a retest occurs. If this position successfully becomes resistance, it will be a clearer entry opportunity.

Shorting is not betting on a decline, but rather waiting for the price to "peak out" before taking action.
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