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Published 1 Jun 2026, 20:23 UTC · fetched 3 Nov 2026, 10:57 UTC
Killa
@KillaXBT
Quoting · 31 May 2026, 23:12 UTC · context given to the AI
Decided to buy 3 bitcoin:native spot @ 74K. Yes, I expect BTC to move lower & I am fully prepared for the drawdown. My plan is simple. If BTC drops to $65,000, I'll buy another 3 BTC. If it drops to $60,000, I'll buy another 3. If it drops to $55,000, I'll buy another 3, and I'll keep adding size on the way down. I'm not worried about drawdowns, I welcome them. Lower prices just mean a chance to accumulate more. I might be swing short, but don't confuse me as a perma bear. The bear phase is running out of time, and it's becoming increasingly obvious that the next 3-4 months from now will be behind us. From my perspective, the RR on the quarterly timeframe is heavily stacked in favor of the bulls. So please, send the price lower @cz_binance, I want to load more.I Think We Go Lower. I'm Buying Anyway. I have to ask myself whether I'm prepared to be front run while waiting for the perfect bottom. The answer is no. I will not be the fool who thinks he can nail everything. Could $BTC drop another 31% from here? Absolutely. But a move to $160K from current prices is a 121% gain. You'd have to be crazy to look at that RR on the HTF and say this isn't a good place to be buying. Everyone is obsessed with calling the exact bottom. I'd rather be positioned slightly early than try to time the perfect spot entry. Conviction matters when you're trading. This isn't a trade for me. It's an investment. Different objective. Different outcome. As an investor, I am building my long term spot positions over the next 3-4 months. When it comes to building leveraged longs, I'll be a lot more precise. (i.e. waiting for daily and weekly structure to flip bullish, with timing aligning accordingly) That time will come, but I don't think we're there yet. The daily and weekly structure still remains bearish, so for now I'm happy accumulating spot and letting the market do what it wants.View original on X ↗
Deterministic: the same prices and policy always give the same result
unscored Awaiting manual review
Only the end-of-horizon price counts. A brief move followed by a reversal is not a success. Read the methodology
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