I do not understand why people buy DOGE and why DOGE is still so strong. Know that more than 5 billion DOGE are issued per year and unlike BTC, it does not have halving so it is infinite inflation until the end of time, worse than fiat currency.
When you see this reality you realize that those who drive these scams are still powerful enough for people to keep hope on these scams. Be careful I am not saying that it hasn’t made some rich I see the newbies coming😅. I am talking about the current situation. DOGE will not easily reach $1, if it does it will need to find buyers who will inject 5 billion dollars every year.
🐻 THE SHORT ON SUPERSMALL: Why a Bitcoin at nearly 68,000 $ is dangerous for bears
Market sentiment has become very bearish, but the data tells a different story. Funding rates have turned negative (-0.006) — meaning that short sellers are now paying buyers to keep their positions open.
📊 The contrarian setup: An overcrowded trade: Everyone is betting on the decline. Historically, overcrowded trades do not unwind "politely" — they end with a "squeeze".
The floor: We dropped to 60,000 $ and bounced back, but derivatives traders are still not convinced. This "negative funding" during consolidation is a classic sign of a bottom phase.
The macroeconomic reality: Liquidity remains stable and a recession is not imminent. The setup is ready to punish defensive positions.
The bottom line: When short sellers pay to stay short and the price stops falling, the next rise usually occurs quickly. Patience is better than panic. ⏳🚀
All it takes is a little capital: you invest in your branding, then you use a demo account or rigged results to sell dreams to poor and innocent people...
Yes, we know very well how it works. But we have refused to take that path.
We prefer hard and strategic work, following the rules, positively impacting the lives of others, protecting them from scams, helping them, and building ourselves slowly but surely.
Believe me, schemes lead nowhere. In this life, one must be honest, credible, and worthy.
The truth that many do not like To not hear it is: Today, if you want to be profitable in crypto, you must buy the dips while being aware that it may not be the last one. The downside is that the one who made their last purchase during the drop on 10/10 has already taken a -80% hit. So, the one who is buying the ongoing drop might face another -60%. The advantage is that when they have bought the last dip, once the market rebounds, their last purchase will reimburse everything they lost. It’s a very complicated choice for retail investors because the more it drops, the more afraid they become. The more it rises, the more they invest. Just remember that the last dip on ADA, for example, during the last bull run was 60x after the market recovery. I hear the argument: We have no more money.
Saylor despite his 6 billion in unrealized losses has just bought another 78M of $BTC BTC. Tom Lee despite his 6 billion in unrealized losses has just bought 82M of $ETH ETH.
Who here buries Bitcoin? ⚰️ Who thinks everything is over because we went from $126,000 to $60,000?
Not me.
Bitcoin is a machine for violent drops… and explosive comebacks 🔥
2011: $30 ➝ $2 — over -90%. End of the game? No. Beginning of the legend. 2013–2015: $1,150 ➝ $200 — general panic. Historic opportunity. 2017–2018: $20,000 ➝ $3,200 — total capitulation. Massive sell-offs. 2021–2022: $69,000 ➝ $15,000 — “Bitcoin is dead” (again). 2025–2026: $126,000 ➝ $66,000 — same scenario, same screams, same fear.
Each cycle buries weak convictions. Each crash clears the field. Each recovery surprises the majority 🚀
The real question is not: “Is Bitcoin finished?” The real question: “Who will have the courage when everyone doubts?” $BTC
Many may not realize it, but we came very close to an economic crisis even more severe than that of 2008 or even COVID.
Major financial institutions and several states had to inject billions of dollars urgently to avoid a systemic collapse. This was clearly reflected in the graphs: extreme volatility, sharp movements, and widespread market nervousness.
Without these interventions, the consequences would have been dramatic for the global economy, employment, and the savings of millions of people. In short, we narrowly avoided the worst.
Nb: I have the information from several sources and platforms..
the theories of bitcoin's death are starting to appear pay attention according to a certain expert, the price of Bitcoin is no longer tied to its value, but rather to the derivatives that wall street creates (ETF, perpetual contracts and futures, options ...
so basically Bitcoin no longer has a limited supply of 21 million but is now unlimited hence the collapse of its price. I lost the source of the said
the crazy thing is that these theories appear when Bitcoin drops 😅 lol
in any case, pay attention to what you read and listen to. I am accumulating in DCA
Most people think that Bitcoin dropping to lower prices means the crypto 'story is dead.' They are wrong. Let me explain to you what is really happening - and what Wall Street, Fed policy, and risk cycles are really teaching us BITCOIN IS NOT CRASHING. THIS CONFIRMS A CYCLE. Bitcoin recently dropped to levels we haven't seen since 2024. Not because the technology has failed. Not because adoption is slowing down. Because risky assets are making a comeback.
Bitcoin dropped from 126,000 $ in October 2025 to 71,800 $ today. A decrease of -40%.
It's worse for the second most valued cryptocurrency in the crypto market: Ethereum. It shows -53% since October 2025 and -25% since January 1st, hovering around $2,100.
📊 The convergence between the profit supply of bitcoins and the loss supply has identified the low point of Bitcoin in each cycle
If the convergence were to occur at the current cost basis levels, it would imply a spot price close to $60,000, similar to the low signals observed in 2015, 2019, 2020, and 2022.
This occurred in November 2022 around 15,000 $ following the collapse of FTX, in March 2020, when Bitcoin briefly fell below 3,000 $ during the COVID-19 market shock, in January 2019, near $3,300, and again in 2015, just above $200.