I want to know whether yesterday’s big surge and strategy are related. If yesterday MicroStrategy was still buying, then it wouldn’t be stable—it could be a fake bull. If yesterday MicroStrategy didn’t buy, then it’s pretty simple to wait for the seller to buy as it goes up to 85,000.
Clear the bill voting time. I'm ready for the bill to fail—I'll fall $60k and buy half. Then on the 17th, after the rate hike, when it drops to $30k, I'll buy the other half to allocate to BTC.
I thought the 80k run-up would be BlackRock’s ETF buying, but it turns out it’s Strategy buying instead. The last time it was at 80k, only Saylor was buying—I sold. Once it returns to 60k, I’ll buy one last time and won’t sell.
Dentist or savage—I've been wondering how my assets don't move up or down; turns out it’s just that when copy-trading, they give me 0.2 ETH for 10u, and they hedged against my spot with me 😂
This time, for the rest of my life, I never want to see BTC below ten thousand again. Put up the spot—everything. I took my USDT 500 for investing and bought spot.
I really can’t take it anymore. Da Bing, don’t bet 80,000 again in this lifetime. With BTC propping up the market cap, the crypto world still has something to play with. One trillion isn’t enough—let’s go to ten trillion; there’s liquidity everywhere.
Doesn’t it feel like today’s 80,000 is pretty similar to the 60,000 back then—stuck in between, not great but not bad. Still, it firmly held its ground.
I’m thinking that in the US stock market, just about any company is worth a trillion dollars. Since BTC is so famous, it’s only worth a trillion dollars. Is it because too much BTC has been circulating outside, making it hard to push up? The spot ETF has a billion dollars, and the strategy also has a billion—half in the US and half in China, 1000亿 each. In US stocks, for example Nvidia—out of 4 trillion dollars, how much is held and not moved, and how much is actually being traded in the market?