#美国政府关闭 Last night's sell with bearish market really caught many people off guard.

After reviewing blockchain data and macroeconomic factors, I found two fatal signals igniting simultaneously: the U.S. unemployment panic index surged to a rare high not seen in over forty years, instantly freezing market sentiment; even more critically, Federal Reserve officials explicitly stated "interest rates will remain high," completely extinguishing any expectations for rate cuts. The combination of panic and a policy shift makes it surprising if it doesn't fall.

However, there are always people making money in a falling market. SharpLink's recent operation is very typical — buying back 860,000 ETH while showing a profit of over 100 million dollars on paper. Whales always know when to be greedy. On the other hand, a well-known investor's long positions in ETH and UNI were liquidated five times in a row, directly evaporating over 15 million dollars... In the same market conditions, some are bottom fishing and building positions, while others are left with nothing.

What should we retail investors do? Three survival rules:

**First, don't miss key information windows.** Tonight, Trump's signing of the bill and the White House dinner are critical time points; any slight movement could trigger volatility. Delayed information is equivalent to giving away money.

**Second, position control is the first rule of survival.** Traders who can survive have top-notch position management. Personally, I prefer to keep 30% cash on hand—only when the market falls deeply do I have the ammunition to buy in bulk, rather than watching opportunities slip away.

**Third, keep an eye on the movements of large funds.** For example, the continuous outflow of SOL from FTX often releases risk signals earlier than K-line charts. With the help of on-chain tracking tools, even small funds can sense the impending danger in advance.

Let's be honest: did you buy the dip this time or were you forced to cut your losses? Share your actions in the comments section and see how many people got the timing right.

The market is always full of opportunities; what it lacks is patience and precision.