At 4:00 AM, the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision did not produce any unexpected outcomes. It met all market expectations with a rate cut of 25 basis points, followed by Bitcoin continuing its downward trend. Moreover, several key remarks from Powell prompted significant declines in U.S. stocks, gold, and Bitcoin. First: a signal was released indicating that there might only be two rate cuts next year, altering previous speculation of four rate cuts by 2025. Second: there is a desire to maintain a neutral interest rate, as it is believed that the U.S. economy is strong and does not need continual rate cuts to achieve inflation moderation. Achieving the 2% inflation target may still take one to two years, while also considering how tariffs could drive inflation (essentially catering to new policies). Third: it was particularly crucial that a statement was made regarding the Bitcoin reserve policy, which slightly differed from previous statements. The Federal Reserve does not intend to hold Bitcoin and is not allowed to do so; strategic reserves are matters for the Treasury to consider. Even more amusing is that Trump's son has felt the sensation of being trapped in the crypto circle for the first time, which is quite cool; after all, nobility and commoners share common experiences. Furthermore, some short positions I promoted during my live broadcast received positive responses, making me feel that this late-night effort was worthwhile. The trend of Bitcoin has clearly shown a correction pattern; with this large bearish candle dropping down, it is necessary to consider whether Bitcoin will make a decisive move or continue to oscillate downwards. If it is the former, then going long at any point would be a mistake. If it is the latter, then the range of 98k-99k is a good entry point, and 95-94k is also a decent entry point. Taking a rebound and then shorting would be more favorable for the market. Similarly, if it is the former, that would mean the market will lose many trading opportunities. I am concerned about the former happening, while also being fully aware of myself, choosing to short on rallies and exiting close to perceived support levels will be my consistent approach moving forward. To put it simply, I believe there will be a rebound at certain support levels, but I won't act on it; I will wait for the rebound to position myself to short again, until the daily MACD moves below the zero axis to form a golden cross, at which point I will start to buy on dips.