Last night, the non-farm payroll data came out, and the market staged an old play of "good news turning into volatility" again. The Bitcoin surged for a moment but couldn't hold its ground and swayed back. What does this indicate? It suggests that relying solely on macro news has become quite challenging to push prices up in one go, and the market itself also seems a bit "afraid of heights".

Looking at the chart, it’s clear that there is significant divergence between the bulls and bears at this position. On one side, there are expectations of interest rate cuts and capital support, while on the other side, profit-taking and psychological pressure at high levels are weighing down.

The result is repeated ups and downs, forming a high-level volatility range. During such times, the worst thing to do is to chase after rising prices or panic sell—if you chase, it starts to pull back; if you cut losses, it bounces back again.

My view is quite simple: since we have chosen volatility, let’s approach it with a volatility mindset. Don’t always think that it will break through the sky or crash immediately; instead, focus on the boundaries of the range.

For instance, Bitcoin has clear pressure around 94500-95000, having failed to break through several times.

The support area of 86500-87000 has also been tested and is temporarily solid. So the strategy is clear: when close to the pressure zone and the upward momentum weakens, consider lightly shorting; when it pulls back to the support area and fails to drop further, look for opportunities to enter long positions. Remember, this is range trading; if you make 5-8 points, you should think about getting out, and don’t let greed turn it into a trend trade.

Looking at Ethereum and SOL, they generally follow Bitcoin's rhythm but with greater volatility. The idea of selling high and buying low applies here as well, especially when there is a correlated rebound near previous highs or a sharp drop to key moving average support, which are good short-term trading spots.

Lastly, a reminder: in a volatile market, position management is more important than directional outlook. Never place large bets in the middle of a volatility range hoping for a breakout; it’s easy to get slapped back and forth. Set stop losses, control your positions, and patiently wait for the right spots.

During market volatility, it’s actually a good time to hone your skills and mindset. If you often feel that you’re not grasping the rhythm well or want to understand more specific point analyses, feel free to follow me. Let’s stabilize the rhythm together and wait for the wind to come.