#pi I previously analyzed short-term bullish, long-term bearish. Currently the bullish outlook has been realized, and room for further increases is limited. Everyone is shouting "buy," but in reality, the higher it goes, the harder it becomes to keep rising. Because after prices rise, more people will want to sell, and when prices are high, fewer people dare to buy. So at the current price level, room for further gains is also limited. Regarding the long-term bearish view, I'm actually not confident about entering in the short term. For example, even if it comes back to the 0.2-0.24 range now, I don't dare enter because I'm bearish long-term. There's also another pin on the 18th this month. The 90 billion valuation is like a sword hanging above our heads. We also need to reference the overall market bull-bear cycle. If time reaches May and June, and the price is in the 0.13-0.24 range, then I would dare to enter some positions, because the bear market may have already entered the consolidation phase. I predict the market sentiment during this timeframe will be even more depressed than now. If under these conditions, Pi's price stabilizes, then we can say the bottom-forming is complete. At the current price level, even if it falls back to 0.24, that doesn't count as establishing a bottom—it's just passing through. So for now I don't want to touch Pi anymore; there are too many unstable factors. I'm playing some coins that are relatively more stable and bottomed out. Let Pi settle down first, then we'll discuss it. You can play this thing anytime, the total supply is fixed anyway. With no practical ecosystem, it's not that easy to take off. Look at all projects with a total supply of 100 billion—is there any with a high unit price? We're earning money, not coins. We're speculating on the market cycles of coin fluctuations. If you're really that confident about a coin reaching hundreds of dollars per unit, just keep 1,000 coins and that would be more than enough.