#Binance Alpha积分空投事件 Looking back at blockchain projects over the years, airdrop events have been commonplace, but this is the first time we've seen such a large-scale clawback of violations like with the Binance Alpha points. Back in the days when ICOs were all the rage, various projects did everything they could to attract users, with airdrops, candies, mining—nothing was off the table. Who would have thought back then that today we would see a leading exchange publicly reclaiming "improper gains"?
This reminds me of the Ethereum DAO incident in 2017 and the subsequent hard fork. At that ti

#加密货币市场波动 Looking back, the market always moves in cycles. Seeing that Bitcoin year-end options are still bullish reminds me of the wild bull market at the end of 2017. Back then, everyone was dreaming of Bitcoin reaching $100,000, but the full-year bear market in 2018 shattered many people’s dreams. Now, it seems market sentiment is starting to heat up again.
The Fed’s dovish remarks have indeed given the market a shot of adrenaline, but we can’t ignore the underlying risks. Retail data, core PCE, and ETF fund flows could all be key factors influencing short-term trends. History tells us tha

#加密货币市场走势 Looking back, I can't help but feel a surge of emotions. I personally witnessed Bitcoin rise from obscurity to soaring heights, and went through multiple bull and bear cycles. Now, as the market once again falls into a slump, it reminds me of those years of persevering through storms.
From historical experience, every sharp decline is always followed by new opportunities. This time, Bitcoin dropped from $120,000 to $100,000, which is distressing, but perhaps it is just the beginning of accumulation. The "pain trade" end signal mentioned by Peter Tchir is worth paying attention to, a

#比特币价格走势分析 Looking back, the price trends of Bitcoin always evoke a lot of emotions. Seeing analyst Banmuxia's prediction now, I can't help but recall the experiences of several previous bull and bear cycles. The $80,500 level is indeed very likely to become a recent bottom. From a historical perspective, after each major drop there is always a key support level, which often becomes an important foundation for future upward moves.
However, we should also be wary of being overly optimistic. Even if $80,500 may be the major low of this bear market, it does not mean the bear market is over. Past

#市场情绪和走势 This Berachain investment terms controversy reminds me of many similar cases I’ve seen in the past. In bull markets, some projects often offer special privileges to secure large funding. While this approach can indeed attract investment in the short term, it often plants hidden risks for the long run.
Looking back at history, there were similar situations during the ICO boom in 2017. Some projects offered early investors extremely low prices or special rights, which resulted in heavy sell pressure after launch and ultimately harmed the entire ecosystem.
This time, Berachain’s refund

#Monad项目发展 Looking back, I’m filled with emotion. The MON token of the Monad project surged after its listing, which reminds me of those glorious projects from the past. In November, the market was generally sluggish—Bitcoin had fallen below $90,000, and the total cryptocurrency market cap had evaporated by $1 trillion. In such an environment, it's truly surprising that MON managed to rise 35% against the trend.
This brings to mind the bull market at the end of 2017, when new projects would skyrocket right after launch, just like this. However, the current situation is somewhat different. The

#加密市场流动性 Looking back, I have witnessed the ups and downs of the crypto market. Now, seeing the deep intertwining between Bitcoin, artificial intelligence, and the US stock market, I can't help but feel emotional. The sharp sell-off from $122,000 down to $105,000 not only dealt a heavy blow to crypto assets, but also affected overall market liquidity through complex financial chains.
Such correlations are concerning, yet not unexpected. As passive investment grows, pension and safe-haven funds are tightly linked to crypto treasuries and AI giants through ETFs. This situation brings both oppor

Looking back at more than a decade of Bitcoin’s history, this latest market fluctuation still stirs deep emotions. Recently, I saw CoinKarma’s analysis, pointing out that Bitcoin has shown a “large amount of turnover and increased volume holding the price from falling,” which is indeed a classic short-term bottom signal. This reminds me of the bottoming periods in 2015 and late 2018, when similar market characteristics appeared.
However, today’s market environment is very different from the past. From Academy Securities’ report, it’s clear that there is now a close connection between Bitcoin,

#加密货币市场趋势 Seeing the news of the market warming up, I can't help but recall the experiences of past bull and bear cycles. Bitcoin breaking through $88,000 and the total market cap returning above $3 trillion—these scenes feel familiar. The crazed surge at the end of 2017, the crash in 2018, and the new highs in 2021—every major rally has sparked huge attention and speculative frenzy.
But history tells us that the market is always cyclical. While the current uptrend is certainly exciting, it's important to stay clear-headed. I have personally witnessed too many projects get rich overnight duri

#机构投资者动向 Looking back at the recent trends of Bitcoin and Ethereum, it really brings up a lot of emotions. Back in the day, we also experienced many ups and downs, but we always managed to get back on our feet. This time, BTC dropping to around 80,000 was indeed a bit scary, but from a technical perspective, both the MACD and RSI show oversold signals, so it’s very likely that it has bottomed out.
The key is still to watch institutional moves. If big players like BlackRock continue to sell off, we might see more volatility in the short term. But in the long run, as soon as the December rate c

#比特币价格走势分析 Looking back at Bitcoin's price trends over the years, one can't help but marvel at the recurring nature of market cycles. Recently, I saw analyst Banmuxia mention that Bitcoin's rebound is weak and may continue to hit new lows, which reminds me of the 2018 bear market. It was a similar situation then—after a brief rebound, the price kept falling. However, from a long-term perspective, $85,000 is indeed a good entry point.
Past experience tells us that bear markets often last longer than we imagine. As it stands, the next few months could be quite complicated. For ordinary investor

#美国经济指标分析 Looking back at history, one can't help but recall the government shutdown in 1995. At that time, the Clinton administration and the Republicans were deadlocked over the budget, resulting in significant economic losses. Now, the $11 billion GDP loss revealed by Treasury Secretary Bessette is truly lamentable. This kind of cyclical political game always comes at the expense of the economy.
From an investor's perspective, government shutdowns often trigger market volatility. Thinking back to the 16-day shutdown in 2013, the S&P 500 index immediately dropped 2% after the news broke. In

#比特币市场分析 Looking back at Bitcoin's history, such market volatility is not uncommon. Since its inception in 2009, Bitcoin has gone through multiple cycles of sharp rises and falls. The current market focus on whether Bitcoin has bottomed reminds me of the bear market trough in 2018. Back then, many people were also waiting for signs of a rebound from the bottom.
Today, Bitcoin is much more closely correlated with traditional financial markets and is no longer an independent niche asset. As Peter Tchir's analysis shows, Bitcoin has formed complex linkages with the stock market, ETFs, and other

#美国经济政策变化 Looking back, I have witnessed many changes in economic cycles. The strange divergence in US economic data this time inevitably reminds me of the various signs before the 2008 financial crisis. Back then, the job market appeared strong, but there were hidden concerns in the economic fundamentals.
Now, the labor market seems to be cooling down, but GDP and productivity remain robust. This contradiction is puzzling and presents a policy dilemma for the Federal Reserve. History tells us that divergences in economic indicators often signal major turning points.
I have personally experie

#加密货币市场波动 Looking back at the past volatility of the cryptocurrency market, I can’t help but feel emotional. This time, with Bitcoin breaking through $88,000 and the total market cap returning to $3 trillion, it feels as though we’re reliving the peak of the 2021 bull market. But history tells us that volatility is the norm. I remember the bear market in 2018, when Bitcoin fell from $20,000 to $3,000, causing many to lose confidence. Today, those who held on have already reaped several times the returns.
This rebound from $80,600 to $86,818, a 7.7% increase, is truly exciting. But we need to

#比特币价格走势分析 Looking back at history, it's not hard to see that the Bitcoin market is always full of drama. This time, the fact that BlackRock’s IBIT fund saw net outflows of over $1 billion in a single week inevitably brings to mind the crash of 2018. At that time, there was also a massive panic sell-off by investors, which led to a market plunge. But history tells us that after every major drop, a new bull market eventually follows.
Currently, the price of Bitcoin has fallen below $90,000, hitting a new seven-month low. From a technical perspective, the price has dropped below both the 50-day

#加密货币ETF发展 Looking back at the development of cryptocurrency over the years, the launch of ETFs was once considered a major milestone. But the current situation inevitably reminds me of those earlier days—new things always come with hope and uncertainty. In hindsight, ETFs did indeed bring a surge to Bitcoin, but the market now seems to be undergoing a structural adjustment. Capital outflows, declining treasury premiums, and a reduction in stablecoin supply—all these signs are reminding us that the driving force behind the bull market may be fading.
From historical experience, such cyclical c

#美联储降息预期 Looking back, I can't help but feel a surge of emotions. After the 2008 financial crisis, the Federal Reserve launched large-scale quantitative easing, ushering in more than a decade of ultra-low interest rates. Now, the market is once again filled with expectations of rate cuts. According to CME data, the probability of a 25-basis-point cut in December has exceeded 65%. This reminds me of the rate-cutting cycle in 2019, which also started at the end of the year.
History is always strikingly similar. Whenever the economy faces downward pressure, rate cuts become the market's lifeline

#比特币价格分析 Looking back at Bitcoin’s history, the RSI indicator has repeatedly and accurately signaled market turning points. Now, the RSI has once again entered the extremely oversold zone, which reminds me of the situations at the end of 2018 and in March 2020. At those times, market sentiment was similarly depressed, but significant rebounds soon followed. However, every cycle is different in its details, so we can’t simply apply past experience.
The current macro environment is complex, with geopolitical tensions and an uncertain global economic outlook. These factors may all impact Bitcoin

#全球市场波动 Looking back at the recent sharp fluctuations in the US stock market reminds me of the situation during the 2008 financial crisis. Back then, similar panic spread across the markets, with investors seeking ways to hedge risks. However, the current market environment is somewhat different, as the strong performance of tech giants like Nvidia has injected some positive factors into the market.
From a historical perspective, such extreme volatility often signals an upcoming market turning point. The data cited by Goldman Sachs is quite interesting—since 1957, there have only been 8 insta