Brothers, check out this meme chart | BTC is swinging between 67.5K and 70K, why is the market so indecisive?

Brothers, it’s the sixth day of the lunar month, and lately this market has been a meme material library. Let’s quickly review the recent market performance.

According to the latest data, Bitcoin is currently hovering around $67,500, down 1.95% in the past 24 hours, completely reversing the recent upward trend. The 24-hour high touched $70,000, and the low was $66,510. Trading volume is $1.46 billion, which looks decent but not explosive. The total market cap remains steady at $1.349 trillion, a slight pullback from previous levels. This is a typical “zigzag” market — bulls haven’t fully taken the baton, and bears haven’t launched a full attack, so the price keeps bouncing within a range.

Market Snapshot | The Contrasting Performance of Different Coins

Everyone in the circle knows that the most feared market condition is this “uncertain” state. Although Bitcoin still maintains an upward channel technically, it’s showing signs of weakness — like a boxer who has thrown three punches already, and this time, the punch feels a bit soft.

Ethereum is having an even tougher time. Currently at $2,030, with no strength in the rebound. This isn’t the first time ETH has been stuck around the $2,000 mark. The ETH/BTC ratio is still grinding at 0.029, basically at a bottom, reflecting the worst sentiment in the secondary market — if the leading coin is struggling, don’t expect much from altcoins.

Solana isn’t doing well either, at $86.26, down 3.20% in 24 hours. The barely red situation is gone. Most other altcoins are in the green, but retail investors’ meme coins are just waiting for a miracle.

Bottom Signals vs. Noise | The “Bitcoin to Zero” Meme Is Interesting

Here’s a meme-worthy discovery: Google searches for “bitcoin to zero” hit a new high, yet Bitcoin’s price actually stabilized. This is a classic contrarian indicator — when people are most panicked, it often signals a bottom.

The Fear & Greed Index is still near extreme fear, and retail investors are clearly scared. But experienced brothers know that such times are the easiest to spot reversals. The market has pulled back over 30% from recent highs and is now in deleveraging and consolidation. Institutional ETFs are still outflowing, but the amount isn’t alarming anymore — smart money hasn’t fully exited; they’re just watching and waiting for the bottom.

Macro Perspective | What Can Fed Changes and New Futures Rules Bring?

Kevin Warsh’s potential appointment as Fed Chair is still stirring the market, affecting liquidity expectations in crypto. The Fed’s policy direction impacts the overall macro liquidity environment.

More importantly, CME is about to launch 24/7 crypto futures trading. This means future liquidity will be more abundant, and volatility could increase — a shift that traders used to daytime-only trading need to prepare for.

Trading Tips | Light Positions for Rebounds, No All-In Chase

At this stage, remember one principle: keep positions light, observe more.

Technically, the key short-term level is whether Bitcoin can hold above $68,500 to $69,000. If it breaks through and moves higher, bulls can gain some momentum; if it drops below $67,000, be prepared for a possible retest of $65,000.

Specific suggestions:

• Above $68,500, consider light long positions to catch rebounds
• Between $67,200 and $67,500, consider adding small positions for a potential bounce
• Don’t mess around with altcoins now; wait until Bitcoin’s direction is clearer

RWA (real-world asset tokenization) and meme coins still have some heat, but they are speculative. Don’t treat them as faith assets. You can participate in rebounds but set proper stop-loss and take-profit levels.

Overall, we’re in the phase of waiting for a confirmed bottom. This meme-market really tests patience — you can’t chase high and get caught, but you also can’t be too conservative and miss opportunities. Keep positions small, stay patient, and let time confirm the trend.