After BTC broke out, Teacher Baize used wave structure and Fibonacci to explain the rebound.

His breakdown:

• The upside breakout from the symmetrical triangle can be viewed as Wave 1
• After Wave 1, price pulled back into Wave 2
• The Wave 2 pullback was close to the 0.618 Fibonacci level
• Wave 3 accelerated, followed by a Wave 4 pullback
• The next focus is whether a final Wave 5 exhaustion move appears

One important detail: when counting waves, traders should not randomly start from the previous low. The starting point should be the level actually connected to the new upward impulse. The lowest point of the previous decline is not necessarily the starting point of the next bullish impulse.

Teacher Baize used this example to explain why trading is not gambling. When a symmetrical triangle breakout, a neckline break, a 0.618 pullback, and wave structure line up, the target and defensive level become much clearer.

2.4 62,300 as Defense; 64,500-65,000 as the Short-Term Key Resistance

BTC's current short-term defensive level is 62,300.

Teacher Baize's view was clear:

• If BTC does not break below 62,300: continue watching for the fifth wave and a new high
• If BTC breaks below 62,300: the short-term structure becomes dangerous
• Upside target: 64,500-65,000 area
• 64,500-65,000: suitable for reducing long exposure or starting to scale into shorts

The key point is that a short-term fifth-wave setup does not equal a higher-timeframe reversal. Teacher Baize still believes BTC has not fully escaped daily and weekly downside risk, and the larger structure may still move toward the 50,000-52,000 area later.

So the core BTC message is not "fully bullish." It is: the short-term right-side rebound can be traded, but near 64,500-65,000, traders should start planning reductions and potential reversal positioning.

III. ETH: Following BTC's Rebound, with 1730/1740 as Resistance

3.1 ETH Structure Matches BTC

ETH followed the same logic as BTC in this session. During the downtrend, traders still need to watch the neckline. Only after a key neckline breakout can the structure shift from weak downside action into a right-side rebound.

Teacher Baize mentioned that long entries had been given near 1600/1615, and after the breakout, a pullback could be used to consider add-ons. He also noted that he had earlier long exposure opened from a higher level, but adding lower helped pull the position back significantly.

ETH's short-term target is mainly the 1730/1740 area. Using the daily Fibonacci retracement, Teacher Baize measured the 0.236 rebound level near 1730, making 1730/1740 a strong short-term resistance zone.

Execution notes:

• 1720, 1730, and 1740 can be used as staggered take-profit areas
• Once the resistance zone is identified, traders can place orders in advance instead of staring at the screen
• A level is an area, not a single exact tick

3.2 1640/1650 Is ETH's Structural Defensive Zone

ETH's short-term defensive area is around 1640/1650.

Teacher Baize made the rule clear: every trade needs a defensive level. Even if the current structure is being interpreted as a five-wave rebound, traders cannot assume the market will complete the pattern. If ETH breaks below 1650 or 1640, the short-term five-wave structure is invalid.

This section also carried an important discipline lesson:

• If price breaks out and the pullback holds, continue following the trend
• If the pullback breaks below the defensive level, accept that the structure has failed
• Do not immediately reverse short just because a long trade has made some profit
• Trading does not require constant screen-watching; key levels can be planned in advance
• Ultra-short-term trading is not suitable for most people, and excessive screen-watching can distort execution

On the higher timeframe, Teacher Baize still reminded viewers that ETH's weekly downside risk has not been fully removed. If ETH eventually reaches the 1400/1500 area, that may instead become a major zone to pay attention to for a larger bottom.

IV. Trading Lessons: Right-Side Entries, Necklines, Waves, and Risk Control

The most valuable part of this session was how the market review was tied directly to trading methodology.

4.1 Right-Side Trading Is Not Blind Chasing

The key to right-side trading is not waiting until price has already moved far and then chasing. It is waiting for structural confirmation before following the move.

In this BTC case:

• 60,100 was a left-side test
• 62,100 was the right-side add-on after breakout confirmation
• If the defensive level breaks, the structure is invalid and must be accepted

A common mistake is taking profit too early on a long trade, then immediately reversing short, only to be squeezed by the follow-up rally. Teacher Baize reminded viewers that once a trend is confirmed, traders need the courage to stay with one direction instead of shorting every rise and buying every dip.

4.2 Wave Theory Is a Tool, Not a Rigid Formula

When discussing ETH, Teacher Baize also reminded viewers that not every move must follow a textbook five-wave structure. A market can move in three waves, five waves, seven waves, or more complex structures.

Wave analysis should only serve as an auxiliary tool. In actual execution, traders must also check:

• Whether the neckline has been broken
• Whether the pullback holds
• Whether key Fibonacci zones such as 0.618 or 0.236 align with the structure
• Whether the defensive level is clear
• Whether position size is controlled

The repeated principle of the session was: you can make a forecast, but you must have a defensive level; you can follow the trend, but you cannot trade without an exit condition.

V. Altcoin Opportunities: WLD, HYPE, and ZEC

5.1 WLD: World Cup Narrative and Altcoin Liquidity Risk

WLD was used as an example of narrative plus liquidity.

Teacher Baize said WLD often attracts attention around World Cup-related periods because "Worldcoin" and the "World Cup" are linked by narrative and wordplay in the market. Combined with its AI label, the token can naturally draw speculative capital.

However, he also reminded viewers that altcoins are different from BTC and ETH. WLD showed a one-hour symmetrical triangle breakout to the upside, but its pullback could still "leak" below the expected structure. The reason is simple: altcoin liquidity is weaker, and a slightly larger sell order can push the structure through.

So altcoins can be traded based on narrative and pattern, but traders should not expect them to behave as cleanly as BTC.

5.2 HYPE: Head-and-Shoulders Bottom, Neckline Pullback, and Liquidity Sweep

HYPE was one of the clearer strength cases in this session.

Teacher Baize explained that HYPE itself was strong, and the pullback after the breakout was a healthy one. Structurally, it could be viewed as a head-and-shoulders bottom: left shoulder, head, right shoulder, neckline breakout, then a pullback to confirm the neckline.

He also explained why a head-and-shoulders bottom has a "head." In market-structure terms, price first breaks below the previous low to sweep liquidity, then reclaims the level. After this type of liquidity sweep, the follow-up move is often stronger.

HYPE strategy notes:

• The first target at 63 USD had already been reached, so partial take-profit was reasonable
• The remaining position can continue watching the 67 area
• The pattern has a relatively high win rate and meaningful upside space

5.3 ZEC: News-Driven Rebound, Short Covering, and Trendline Add-On Logic

ZEC was not discussed merely as a price-level trade. The main lesson was why a news-driven dump can rebound sharply.

Teacher Baize explained that after ZEC spiked down quickly to around 250, the rebound had a clear mechanism:

• News-driven selling caused a fast drop
• Many short sellers were short-term momentum traders
• At lower levels, shorts needed to cover
• Short covering is effectively buying
• Heavy short covering near 250 triggered passive take-profits around 254, 256, 257, and similar levels
• Many unrelated traders acted in the same direction, creating a chain rebound

This is the market-structure reason behind the phrase "bad news landing often leads to a rebound."

After the rebound, however, Teacher Baize believed ZEC no longer had enough technical or news support for further daily-level upside. The next focus is the rising trendline. If ZEC effectively breaks below that trendline, it can be used as a signal to add to shorts.

He also mentioned a pattern he called the "immortal path": after a large wick or sharp drop, the following rebound often leaves a path that can be traded. Since ZEC has already reached 250 once, there is a possibility it may return to 250 again.

He summarized this part with momentum theory: candlesticks tend to move in the direction of least resistance. Market makers also prefer to move the market with the least amount of capital, rather than forcing price into the more difficult direction.

VI. Core Trading Principles from This Session

1. Structure first, direction second: do not treat a rebound as a reversal before the neckline breaks.
2. Left-side entries should be light; right-side entries can add: 60,100 was the test, 62,100 was the breakout-confirmed add-on.
3. Defensive levels must be clear: BTC at 62,300; ETH at 1640/1650.
4. Handle resistance zones in batches: BTC at 64,500-65,000; ETH at 1720/1730/1740.
5. Wave theory is only an auxiliary tool: do not mechanically force a five-wave count; combine it with neckline, pullback, and defense.
6. Altcoins cannot be traded with the same standard as majors: liquidity is weaker, patterns can leak, and position size must be more conservative.
7. News-driven moves require understanding the cover chain: rebounds after bad news often come from concentrated short covering.
8. Avoid excessive ultra-short-term trading: levels are zones, orders can be placed in advance, and traders should not trap themselves in front of the screen.

VII. Livestream Resources and How to Join