Bottom fishing still requires more attention. Normally, apart from a strong candle closing on the daily chart that is accompanied by a rapid increase in volume during the morning drop, it's best not to enter in other situations. If you see it dropping rapidly in the morning without a strong rebound, it's also best not to enter. A strong rebound means that at least on the hourly level, it needs to complete a candle that fully encompasses the upper solid edge of the accelerating drop candle; otherwise, the rebound lacks strength. For example, today at noon at 89500, and last night at 95100. Currently, it looks like Bitcoin needs to complete a 4-hour closing above 87800 at least once and maintain two 4-hour periods without dropping below it in order to deduce a short-term stop in the decline. If this cannot be achieved, we can only look at the continuation of the drop for now. The potential positions are marked on the chart below. The bearish news hasn't actually happened yet, and it's already at this price; it's hard to imagine the situation after March. The unlocking of SOL from FTX, the highest institutional holding cost is at 90. If there is to be selling pressure, normally institutions wouldn't sell at a loss, so the reference bottom can be 110 from August 24, as well as the previous old position around 123. The premise is that SOL needs to maintain its price around 138-142 before March 1; if the price drops to around 130 before March 1, then 123 is likely to hold. Bottom fishing doesn't need to be so rushed; it's better to patiently wait for a double bottom over 4 hours or wait for the slope line to turn positive before entering, which significantly reduces risk. BlackRock had a net outflow yesterday; whether this will continue today is unknown. It's better to miss out a little than to get stuck.