6.6K is the "trigger button" for candlestick patterns, or the "alarm clock" for bears?

When Bitcoin kicks open the $66,000 door, the market's reaction is like a roller coaster: bulls are cheering, bears are crunching their calculators. Over $1.5 billion in potential liquidations isn't a small matter; it's the main event in the "leverage theater." Liquidations are never one-way; they're more like chain reactions—price moves, positions shake, the system makes a decision, and the market may be pushed toward more extreme directions.
To put it humorously, $66,000 is like the "health check line" in an exchange: those with healthy (margin) positions can sit comfortably; those who stay up late (high leverage) might be forcibly taken offline by the market. When a dense bear zone is triggered, short covering and liquidations can accelerate short-term, causing prices to shoot up like nitrogen; but when bulls start chasing higher, funding rates soar, and the story can reverse.
From a rational perspective, such liquidation expectations imply increased volatility. If the on-chain chip structure favors long-term holders, selling pressure may be limited; if short-term funds dominate, a quick rise and fall is also likely. The key isn't whether a liquidation will happen, but who will take over and who will continue the chain after it does.
Conclusion? $66,000 is not the end point, but a watershed. The real winners are often not those who predict the direction most accurately, but those who manage their positions most disciplined. After all, the market's best skill isn't rewarding bravery, but punishing impulsiveness.
#比特币反弹