The crash turns out to be -40%. However, it's not over yet. Right now, $ETH is just consolidating, waiting for another bearish continuation.

Yes, we should worried about Ethereum. It’s showing the exact same structure that played out before a -50% crash. Don’t stay in denial, this setup on $ETH looks no different.

JUST IN: 🇺🇸 President Trump imposes 10% global tariff on all countries and says all tariffs will remain in place, despite Supreme Court ruling.

A deep dive on Bitcoin's price structure. If you’ve been following my recent $BTC updates, you can tell that my bias has been leaning bearish. More accurately, it’s not “bearish forever,” but I do believe that sooner or later Bitcoin will still print a new low before it can properly kick off the next leg higher. Can it go straight up from here? Sure, it’s possible, but in my view, it’s unlikely. Here are the key points I’m watching: - The Drop vs The Rebound You always have to measure the size of the rebound against the size of the dump. If the selloff is big, but the bounce is small, it tells you that the downside wasn’t met with equal buying interest. That usually means either there’s no one eager to absorb the sell pressure, or people are simply too pessimistic to buy the dip. We could see that in past bottoms, the rebound is much more equal relative to the drop. That shows how the market is optimistic in buying the dip, hence pushing the prices to a newer high much quicker. - Lower low structure It’s very rare for a sharp dump to get fully absorbed and then price just teleports back to the previous high. Historically, Bitcoin’s major bottoms tend to form with a fresh lower low, at a point where most people have already given up on the idea. Right now, $BTC has already dropped a lot, but the rebound so far doesn’t match the magnitude of the move down, in fact, it is the weakest rebound we've seen since the bull run started. That’s why I’m still skeptical in the short term, but I still believe we’ll see a new ATH sometime in 2026.

There is nothing new under the sun. Every human experience, event, and innovation is cyclical and repetitive. The same goes for financial markets and price structures. Here’s a closer look at $BTC and how its last cycle top was formed: In the last cycle, extreme price volatility, both up and down, created a massive sideways range. That’s what formed the two massive tops. Funny enough, that’s exactly what we’re seeing now with Bitcoin, with the $125K high in October acting as the second top. The final trigger that started the bear market was price nearing the 50% level of that range, backed by a clean bear flag. And once again, that’s exactly what we’re seeing now. Now, all my recent posts have been leaning bearish. Not because I’m a hater, but because what’s happened before often becomes the roadmap ahead.

Ummm Should we be worried about $ETH? What do you guys think?

A deep dive on Bitcoin's price structure. If you’ve been following my recent $BTC updates, you can tell that my bias has been leaning bearish. More accurately, it’s not “bearish forever,” but I do believe that sooner or later Bitcoin will still print a new low before it can properly kick off the next leg higher. Can it go straight up from here? Sure, it’s possible, but in my view, it’s unlikely. Here are the key points I’m watching: - The Drop vs The Rebound You always have to measure the size of the rebound against the size of the dump. If the selloff is big, but the bounce is small, it tells you that the downside wasn’t met with equal buying interest. That usually means either there’s no one eager to absorb the sell pressure, or people are simply too pessimistic to buy the dip. We could see that in past bottoms, the rebound is much more equal relative to the drop. That shows how the market is optimistic in buying the dip, hence pushing the prices to a newer high much quicker. - Lower low structure It’s very rare for a sharp dump to get fully absorbed and then price just teleports back to the previous high. Historically, Bitcoin’s major bottoms tend to form with a fresh lower low, at a point where most people have already given up on the idea. Right now, $BTC has already dropped a lot, but the rebound so far doesn’t match the magnitude of the move down, in fact, it is the weakest rebound we've seen since the bull run started. That’s why I’m still skeptical in the short term, but I still believe we’ll see a new ATH sometime in 2026.

Exactly as expected. $BTC got rejected immediately after sweeping previous liquidity levels. For me, the bias is still bearish for Bitcoin. Here’s why: - Despite having an FVG near the current price, there is also one below at $88K, which acts as a draw on liquidity that will pull price in that direction. - Price seemed to be rallying, but in reality, it’s just in a sideways with a big price range, hence the rejection from its previous bullish trendline. I believe we are likely to see a new lower low in the months to come, 1–3 months window in my opinion. How will that be broken? If the previous bullish trendline is reclaimed (white trendline), then the trend has shifted.

Quick note on $BTC. On the 1H chart, there’s still an unfilled CME gap (88,400k) sitting relatively close to the current price. As CME gaps have a high tendency to be filled, there’s a good chance we will see Bitcoin head lower to fill that area again, so watch out.

$BTC is currently facing a strong resistance level, a bearish FVG, with the Stochastic at an overbought level and has also formed a death cross. Combined with the recent escalation of the US-Venezuela tension, it's best to be cautious right now.

To elaborate, here's why i said today's important. Let's hope we dont see what we saw back in $BTC 2022. Anyways, happy new years folk. Cheers, WAGMI.

Will this time be any different for $HYPE? Let's see whether Hyperliquid can close above the 20-day MA for once and mark the start of a trend reversal.