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Bitcoin has recently regained strength, once surging past $97,000 with a daily increase of nearly 5%, marking a reversal of its previous downward trend. The backdrop for this rally is the news of a judicial investigation targeting the Federal Reserve leadership, which directly hit investors' nerves. Everyone is beginning to worry whether the Federal Reserve can still operate independently, and risk aversion sentiment has increased accordingly. Funds are flowing out of stocks and risky assets and into safe-haven instruments like Bitcoin, gold, and silver.
However, to be clear, although Bitcoin's price of over $97,000 has hit a new high since November 14, it is still some distance from the $126,000 peak reached in early October, with a decline of about 23%. From a historical perspective, the current position is considered a phase rebound rather than a complete reversal.
Interestingly, Bitcoin's upward momentum has driven the entire ecosystem. The stock prices of listed companies holding large amounts of Bitcoin assets increased by over 8% in a single day, with some related investment targets rising by 10%. In Asia, Japanese companies focused on Bitcoin investment surged by 15% during the Tokyo trading session. This indicates that international capital's interest in Bitcoin as an asset continues to rise, not just retail speculation but also institutional participation.