Remember this post? 👀
Around 60% of the market believed Bitcoin hadn’t reached its bottom yet.
I was in the minority.
I said the bottom was already set at $58,000 and that the next major leg of the bull market was just getting started.
Still early, but so far
Time will tell.
Around 60% of the market believes Bitcoin hasn’t reached its bottom yet.
I’m in the minority.
I believe the bottom was already set at $58,000, and the next major leg of the bull market is just getting started.
Time will tell who’s right. 🚀
#Bitcoin#BTC#Crypto
Around 60% of the market believes Bitcoin hasn’t reached its bottom yet.
I’m in the minority.
I believe the bottom was already set at $58,000, and the next major leg of the bull market is just getting started.
Time will tell who’s right. 🚀
#Bitcoin#BTC#Crypto
#Hantavirus That would be wild- another pandemic kicks off, the stock market dumps, Bitcoin drops exactly when it’s “supposed to,” and the next leg down gets drawn perfectly according to the script. Crazy timing.
@ZelenskyyUa There’s also another angle: energy shortages and high costs can limit military capabilities — from logistics to equipment production and overall readiness.
@ZelenskyyUa Russia may use energy as a pressure tool, while the U.S., as a major global energy player, can benefit from higher prices and increased exports.
@ZelenskyyUa It’s possible that tensions in the energy market aren’t entirely unwelcome for some players. Higher fuel and energy prices mean a weaker economy, reduced competitiveness, and greater dependence on external suppliers in Europe.
@nexta_tv This is fear-based, mobilizing rhetoric. Any weakening of an ally is framed as an attack on Russia itself. That’s how you build a narrative of permanent confrontation with the West.
@Coinvo#Russia isn’t selling #gold to fund the war. They know it’s at its peak. Big dump coming once the world gets hit with some major news. Stay ready #short