2026-01-11 14:26:42

Next week's market highlights are quite dense, and volatility itself presents opportunities for traders. The US will sequentially release CPI and PPI data, and the Federal Reserve's Beige Book will also be unveiled; domestic and international data, earnings season, and the performance of US financial stocks may all cause fluctuations in the cryptocurrency market. Additionally, the US Supreme Court may announce rulings related to tariffs, the government shutdown risk is still brewing, and the G7 meeting's developments are also worth paying attention to. Many major events announced this week could trigger changes in market sentiment in the future, making position management especially important.

Regarding Ethereum, there has been some movement since last evening. Consider short positions around the 3150 level, and you can choose to add to your position gradually at 3200. If the market pulls back, continue to look for long opportunities on dips; 3060 remains an effective entry point for longs, with the take-profit target looking towards the range above 3135.

For Bitcoin, 92000 is the reference price for short positions, and 89500 is the support for long positions. Tonight's volatility may continue within this range, so there's no need for excessive trading—just stick to this range. Remember, during high volatility, it's better to reduce position sizes; risk control always comes first.

ETH3,88%

BTC3,39%

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LazyDevMiner

· 01-11 14:55

When volatility is high, you actually need to reduce the position size. I get this point; too many people operate in the opposite direction.

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CodeAuditQueen

· 01-11 14:53

The statement that you should reduce your position size during high volatility hits the mark, similar to how reducing interaction frequency with unverified smart contracts is logical. Just like vulnerabilities, the more active the market, the more dangerous it becomes.

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LiquidityNinja

· 01-11 14:48

When volatility is high, it's actually better to hold back. That's so true—too many people become greedier as prices fall. --- Next week's data bombardment—holding your positions is the key, don't be fooled by the market. --- Entering a long position at 3060 is very stable; I just worry about getting itchy and cutting early haha. --- I'm watching that support level at 89500; only consider exiting if it's broken. --- CPI is coming again, I really don't understand why it always causes a stir—it's truly incredible. --- I've heard many times about reducing position size or holding back, but I just can't follow through. Do you guys have this problem too? --- I didn't dare to go short at 92000; feels like it might still push higher. --- Splitting the buy at 3200 is a good suggestion; diversifying costs makes it more stable. --- The risk of a government shutdown is just scare tactics for newbies—if it really happens, the market would crash early. --- Remember, risk always comes first, but what do you do when the market doesn't give any opportunities?

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BridgeJumper

· 01-11 14:45

Volatility is an opportunity, and that's true, but those who can manage risk are the ones who can really make money. Next week's data bombardment, I will still stick to the 89,500-92,000 range, and the less I trade, the better.

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StrawberryIce