in fact, it had already been announced that with Rowel's conference, the price would drop with 2 objectives: to liquidate long positions and to capture purchases (refuel), after which it would rise.

🩸 BTC TODAY: THIS IS WHAT A LIQUIDATION WATERFALL LOOKS LIKE (NOT JUST A SIMPLE DROP)

Check the Coinglass map
BTC went from a calm lateral movement to a diagonal drop from the 93K zone to touch 90K.
That is not a "healthy correction."
That is mass liquidation of leveraged longs.
1️⃣ What the heatmap shows
The previous rise occurred in a liquidity-heavy zone above.
When there were no more prey left, the drop begins:
red candles in diagonal and the liquidity bands above "turn off."
Below, liquidity is still visible between ~90K and 88K →
the price magnet continues to be bearish.
Translation:
They are cleaning out everyone who bought late with leverage.

2️⃣ What the indicators say (15m and 1h)
RSI at 15m and 1h: oversold, but with no clear reversal pattern.
Negative MACD, bearish momentum still alive.
DMI marking a strong bearish trend.
High ATR → high volatility, violent movements.
What is happening right now is a waterfall, not a structured bounce.

3️⃣ So… what to do NOW?
I tell you without any fluff
Buying now = trying to catch a falling knife.
Selling now = entering late, with the large move already made and support getting closer.

There is no strategy, only adrenaline.
And adrenaline in small accounts ends in liquidation.

4️⃣ The professional approach
The professional trader does not chase candles, they chase an edge:
They wait for a weak bounce to the resistance zone to consider an educated short.
Or a final sweep of the liquidity below to look for an extreme long.
As long as they don't see one of those two scenarios with confirmation, they do not touch the market.
Sometimes the best trade is the one you avoid,
not the one you force "to not be left out."

If you want more analysis like this, with heatmap + indicators and zero fluff, follow me and share this with anyone who still thinks that "it just dropped a little."