#数字资产代币化浪潮 $BTC

Numbers don’t lie: Is the Bitcoin bubble cycle really shrinking?

Opening the historical ledger, every switch between bull and bear markets feels like a scene being replayed.

In 2017, during that surge, BTC reached the peak of $19,800, and then fell to $3,100 over the course of 14 months. During that era, tens of thousands of tokens danced in the market. By 2021, the price touched a new height of $69,000, only to drop back to $15,500 in the winter. This time, the number of coins that can soar? Probably just over a thousand.

The more exaggerated part is yet to come. Last year's market, the number of tokens that actually made it out may not even reach a hundred - as for the rest? Most have quietly disappeared without making a splash.

What logic is hidden behind this? To put it bluntly, the bubble in the cryptocurrency market is more naked than in traditional stock markets. Those players standing behind the table coordinate their pump actions with the bloodbath in the futures market. Buying low and selling high is just a beginner's move; the real source of profit? It comes from repeatedly harvesting the leveraged positions of retail investors.

At the end of last year, when BTC surged to 108,000, there were predictions everywhere for 130,000 and 150,000. Now someone is calling for 170,000? I suggest you take these numbers with a 30% discount. Remember one thing: institutions are never here to tell you stories, but rather to see the real money in your pocket.

The bubble is shrinking, and the window for making money is also narrowing. If you have experienced the complete cycles of the previous two rounds, doesn't it feel this time that it's harder to make money than before?

Share your views in the comments section:
After this round of bull market ends, where will BTC drop to?
Do you still have the zeroing coins in your hand?

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