$BNB Time period: From large to small, anchoring the main trend

- Large cycle determines direction: Prioritize looking at weekly and daily charts to determine the main trend (for example, if the weekly closing price continues to hit new highs without breaking previous lows, it indicates an upward trend; conversely, it indicates a downward trend).

Example: Bitcoin has had three consecutive months of weekly gains, and each pullback does not drop below the 50% level of the previous rise, which can be determined as a main upward trend.

- Small cycle finds opportunities: Under the framework of the main trend, look at 4-hour and 1-hour charts to find entry points that align with the main trend (for example, when the main trend is rising, only act on small cycle pullback completion signals).

2. Price structure: Define trends using "highs and lows"

- Upward trend: Prices continuously create higher highs (HH) and higher lows (HL), meaning each round of rises exceeds the previous high, and the pullback low is higher than the previous low.

- Downward trend: Prices continuously create lower lows (LL) and lower highs (LH), meaning each round of declines has a low that is lower than the previous low, and the rebound high is lower than the previous high.

- Sideways trend: Highs and lows alternate but do not break through the range; at this time, there is no clear trend, and one must wait for a direction to be chosen.