The Fed is most likely to cut interest rates by 25 basis points this week, but that's not the main point. Powell might say: Want more cuts next year? Not that easy.

This sounds contradictory, but there's a lot to it. A rate cut is generally good for risk assets like Bitcoin—when the dollar weakens, hot money tends to flow into the crypto market. But the words "high threshold" send a signal: don't expect rate cuts to become the norm, policy could turn at any time.

The mistake retail investors make most often? As soon as they hear about a rate cut, they rush in, only to end up stuck at the top.

Stay calm, take it in two steps:
First, if the market gets excited after the meeting, you can follow with a small position. But remember, if you want quick profits, you have to be quick to exit—don't be greedy.
Second, if Powell pours cold water and emphasizes "pausing rate cuts," don't panic. Buy in batches during the pullback—that's the real opportunity.

My view? The rate cut has long been priced in, what really determines the trend is "whether there will be more cuts later." Hold your spot tightly, dare to buy on dips, don't chase when it rises, and keep some ammo for changes. The bull market isn't over, but every step must be steady.

The market doesn't lack opportunities, what it lacks is the discipline not to be led by emotions. Stay clear-headed, and your moves will be steady.