Yesterday’s dip left many of you anxious — some got liquidated while shorters celebrated. So, what’s next? Is this the start of a correction or a full-blown bear market?

In my opinion: Absolutely not. The market is still bullish.

Here’s why the market pulled back:

1. BTC hit a temporary top: Just a day ago, BTC had no visible ceiling. Now, we've found one — and that’s healthy.

2. Overleveraged longs: Around 89% of BTC $BTC positions were long yesterday. That’s a dangerous imbalance.

3. Liquidity dried up: Markets can’t move without fuel, and liquidity was running low.

4. Cool-off phase: Just like a car needs to rest after a long drive, markets need to reset indicators like RSI, MACD, BB, SAR, EMA, etc.

So, will the market bounce back immediately? I’d say no — not yet.

Here’s the bigger picture: The crypto market has a strong correlation with the U.S. dollar. When the dollar rises, crypto typically dips — and vice versa. Right now, there's still a bit of room for the dollar to pump before it begins to decline again.

So what's the play? Patience. Don’t rush in.

If you're into Forex, you might notice a bearish order block just a few percent above the current DXY level. That’s the area to watch — wait for the dollar to top out, then position yourself for crypto’s rebound.

For crypto: We’ve also entered a bearish FVG (Fair Value Gap) — meaning we could see a small bounce, another dip, and then a strong move upward.

In my view, the market is in a consolidation phase. It’s not showing this clearly in the technicals, but I expect a small pump into the weekly close, followed by accumulation, Monday dip (manipulation), and then a distribution phase early next week — likely a strong upward move.

Again, this isn’t exact timing — it’s based on market structure, not hard predictions.

For BTC,$BTC

I’m watching the $104,400–$105,400 zone as a key support area. If we break below that range, then it’s time to reassess.

Remember: The market always punishes weak hands. Stay sharp, stay patient, and always do your own research.

Not financial advice — just my take.