I see many scenarios.
1. We break below $7290 and go to $6750. (Unlikely)
2. We break above $7650, go to $7860, then crash down to $6750, then rise to $8700 (Possible, fibs work for this scenario)
3. We break above $7650, go to $7860, then crash down to $6750, then keep crashing down to $3500 (Possible, previous fractals show this as happening)
4. We break above $7650, and we keep going up to $8700, then reverse.
5. We break above $7650, and keep going all the way to $9500-10500.
In the end, we are looking for a break below $7290 to tell us we are going lower. From there, we gauge if we are going to bounce or if we are going to continue down.
If we break above $7650, we watch how it behaves at $7860.
If you are not already in a long position from when I said the ideal entry was around $6000, then you're in a tough spot, and it's risky to consider playing quick trades here.
The market is designed to screw you over. We had our third inverse head and shoulders, dumb money thought they were smart because they got screwed twice on inverse head and shoulders already and wouldn't get screwed the third time. Well, the market knows your psychology. And the market needs to catch you wrong footed and put in you a crappy spot. So, if you weren't long from $5800-6200, well, that's where you are, in a crappy spot. And you got screwed again.
You can long here, but your stop needs to be $7290. Target $7860... Like a 1:1 risk/reward ratio, which is pretty bad. I wouldn't take that. But you're going to start feeling some fomo pretty soon if this thing keeps going up and up and up.
Rest assured, I think we will see below $7,000 again one day. No matter how high this bounce takes us.