Admittedly, buying BTC at 88,000 was a bit too early. The logic at the time was mainly that gold and silver had gone crazy, making BTC seem very cost-effective and that it should catch up. But almost immediately after I bought it all, BTC started to plummet, and I buy the dips all the way down to 72,000. Now I've used up all my funds. Fortunately, I withdrew two-thirds of my money at the end of last year, so I have enough left for living expenses. If it continues to plummet, I will deposit more money to buy the buy the dips. In the worst-case scenario, I can accept using half of my funds in BTC. The advantage is that I bought spot, without leverage, and I know that this cost will definitely recover in the next round. So I'll just hold onto the BTC and wait until the next round before selling. This is my first experience with a bull and bear market. Although I was very bearish on the US stock market in 2026, I couldn't resist the temptation of BTC in the end and paid the price for my lack of experience.

"The remaining money is enough for living expenses."

Is it possible that the assumption that "it will definitely rebound in the next round" is a flawed one?