Triggering the "Buy Low" Big surge on Monday, and the two "Sell High" orders I placed earlier were both triggered—meaning ETH was sold for USDT. So yesterday, I placed two "Buy Low" orders. One at 4125, and another at 4100. These two prices were very close to the real-time price when I placed the orders yesterday, only -1.22% and -1.77% away. The "benefit" of doing this is the extremely high annualized return: 228% and 166%. Of course, the downside is that if the price drops significantly today, it means I "bought the dip at a high price." But it's not a big deal since the average price of my two "Sell High" orders earlier was 4162.5. My goal, of course, is to preserve my ETH position (before the bull market ends), so I placed "Buy Low" orders at prices very close to the current level. Looking at the current price, there's a pretty good chance I can buy back the ETH. If not, I'll just stick to yesterday's order strategy. Also, I seem to have noticed something a bit unusual: Every day at 4:00 PM, it seems like ETH prices tend to drop habitually? Could it be that during daily options settlement, large funds push the price toward the "maximum pain point"? Maybe it's just an illusion—after all, any "theory" without data to back it up usually doesn't hold water.