2026-01-17 05:34:13

From a technical perspective, Bitcoin is currently at a critical juncture. Recent movements indicate clear support in the 95200-94500 range, which is very likely to become an entry point for bulls.

If the bears face resistance in this area, we can see two more realistic upward targets. The first level is around 96000; here, you might consider partial profit-taking to lock in gains. If the trend continues to be strong, 96800 is the second observation point, where you can aim to further amplify profits.

However, it must be emphasized that risk management always comes first. Before going long, be sure to set a stop-loss point. If the price breaks below support, exit immediately—don’t hold onto false hope. No matter how good the technicals look, they can’t withstand a sudden black swan event. So it’s better to miss out than to risk losing your principal—this is the foundation of all trading.

BTC-4,68%

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

15 Likes

Reward
15
8
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

mev_me_maybe

· 01-19 18:39

It's the same old story, stop-loss, stop-loss, sounds better than singing, but when it comes to crashing the market, no one can run away.

View OriginalReply0

All-InQueen

· 01-18 18:08

Damn, it's the same story... When the price really breaks below the support, the stop-loss orders have already been triggered.

View OriginalReply0

PonziWhisperer

· 01-18 15:12

Stop-loss is truly a line of life and death. I've seen too many people just miss that one point and fail to exit on time, leading directly to liquidation.

View OriginalReply0

NFTRegretter

· 01-17 06:04

95200 this position is indeed critical, but what I fear more is the sudden crash at that moment --- Stop-loss points are the most important. I have suffered big losses before because I didn't set this properly --- Sell at 96000, don't be greedy, brother --- Black swan is well said, no matter how beautiful the market is, it can't prevent sudden news --- Protecting the principal is more important than anything else. That's how I do it now --- I love to hear "close the position and take the profit," don't think about holding forever --- If the support breaks, you have to exit. Don't hold onto false hope, that point hit home --- 96800 feels too greedy, selling half at 96000 is enough --- This analysis is quite reliable this time, just worried retail investors will hold until they explode

View OriginalReply0

ser_we_are_early

· 01-17 05:56

You really have to be ruthless with stop-loss, or else your account will suffer.

View OriginalReply0

ContractTester

· 01-17 05:55

Will it really drop from 95,200 to 94,500? It looks pretty uncertain to me... But your stop-loss idea is still correct, don't be greedy, the principal is the key.

View OriginalReply0

FarmToRiches

· 01-17 05:54

95200-94500 this support level, really need to pay attention, or you'll get chopped again Around 96000, it's time to move out, don't be greedy, take profits when you see them. I now understand this matter Stop-loss is easy to say but hard to do, but it’s definitely necessary to set one, or a black swan can wipe you out completely The safety of the principal is the most important, everything else is just floating clouds, brother

View OriginalReply0

NotFinancialAdviser

· 01-17 05:47

94500 is the support... quite accurate, but I get hammered pretty badly by black swans every time. Stop-loss and risk management, they all sound right, but I always forget them when trading, haha. See you at 96000, if I can make some pocket money, I’ll withdraw. I’m not greedy. It’s good enough if we can hold the principal this time; don’t think about doubling or getting rich overnight. Why is the probability of support breaking down again so high... Holding onto the principal is the key, everything else is pointless.

View OriginalReply0