Recently, the Crypto Assets market witnessed a dramatic operation by an investor. Two hours before the price of Bitcoin (BTC) broke through $116,000, an investor's actions attracted widespread attention.

This investor previously lost 35.84 million dollars in a long position on Ethereum (ETH). Subsequently, he turned to short Bitcoin, hoping to reverse the situation. However, the market trend once again went against his expectations.

To avoid forced liquidation of his Bitcoin short position, the investor had to implement stop-loss actions, reducing part of his position and raising the liquidation price to $117,510. This series of actions reflects his dilemma in market judgment.

Reviewing this investor's trading history, we can see a surprising pattern. Starting from the 15th of last month, he began to go long on Ethereum. However, during that period, the price of Ethereum continued to fluctuate and retrace. He repeatedly chased the highs and had to cut losses, ultimately resulting in a massive loss of 35.84 million dollars.

After experiencing losses from a long position, this investor decided to short Bitcoin at the beginning of September. However, the market reversed again, and the price of Bitcoin began to rise. As of now, he has already lost $5.79 million on his Bitcoin short position.

This series of actions has sparked discussions among market participants. Some believe that this investor's trading decision could become a contrarian indicator for the market. Analysts have also pointed out that this highlights the high volatility and difficulty of prediction in the Crypto Assets market.

For ordinary investors, this case reminds us to be cautious in dealing with the market, to manage risks effectively, and to avoid excessive leverage and frequent trading. At the same time, it emphasizes the importance of thoroughly analyzing market trends and fundamentals when making investment decisions.

The investor's wallet address is 0xa5232e97b4ded3d2EF25Be059c3489e61Be475Aa. Market participants can continue to follow its subsequent operations, but it should not be the sole basis for investment decisions.