After observing the liquidation map for a period of time, if at a certain price point, the liquidation positions are limited, or the liquidated positions are very small, then the market is likely to stop falling or rising at that price. In other words, the room for further decline or increase at that price is very limited. For example, today's liquidation map for Bitcoin shows that when the price reaches above 107,000, there are not many short positions left to liquidate. In the short term, the market will exhaust its current fuel around 107,000. When the price dips to around 99,000, the long positions that have been liquidated are almost all cleared, leaving limited room for further declines. In terms of short-term trends, Bitcoin does not have a clear direction, and the market is mainly oscillating widely to harvest liquidity. In the short term, short positions around 107,000 have a relatively high cost-performance ratio, while bottom-fishing should ideally be around 99,000.