At $0.81, Sisyphus Holds His $0.90 Sell Order
After the halving, Sisyphus was still managing his holdings according to a plan for recovering his costs. XAI reached $0.81. The rise made his plan feel less distant, but it neither recovered his loss nor reduced his position.
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After the halving, Sisyphus was still managing his holdings according to a plan for recovering his costs. The market had improved with the broader rally, but the price remained below his chosen selling point. He had to decide whether to lower his price to get a sale or stick to his original discipline.
XAI reached $0.81. The order Sisyphus called his “halving position” was still listed at $0.90 and had not filled. He watched the price for a while and revisited his earlier cost calculation. In the end, he did not move the order for a modest weekend rise; instead, he wrote down why he had chosen that level.
The rise made his plan feel less distant, but it neither recovered his loss nor reduced his position. With his reasoning recorded, he intended to revisit the risk if the price actually approached $0.90. For now, the order remained open, and whether he could sell as planned was unresolved.