Bitcoin was declared dead 21 times this year—still kicking
Just saw a statistic and almost laughed out loud.
In 2026, before the year’s even over, Bitcoin has been declared dead 21 times.
It dies once every 11 days on average.
So what happened? It’s still there, sprawled above $60,000.
This kind of operation reminds me of a meme:
The biggest joke in the coin world—Bitcoin’s obituary is more punctual than its own haters.
Every time it drops, someone jumps in to write an epitaph.
“Zeroed out,” “a scam,” “the end.”
And every time, the market slaps them in the face with a rebound.
Look closely at these “death announcements” and the plot is almost identical:
Price pulls back, panic emotions get cranked to max, and the media follows with clickbait headlines.
Then a group of “experts” start explaining why Bitcoin has no value.
A few months later, the price makes a new high—and the experts collectively forget.
What’s interesting is:
The more people shout that it’s dead, the more it shows that the asset is doing well.
If something were truly going to die, nobody would even bother discussing it.
Bitcoin has been talked about for over a decade—people talking about it have changed three times.
But it itself keeps getting tougher.
My take:
These death predictions are actually pretty accurate when used as a reverse indicator.
Whenever the whole internet screams that it’s dead, it’s often near a local bottom.
It’s not mysticism—it’s a signal of emotional extremity.
When everyone is panicking, the smart money starts picking up coins.
But let’s also pour a bucket of cold water:
The ones shouting “it’s dead” aren’t professional—but that doesn’t mean there’s no real risk.
Regulatory black swans, macro tightening—those are the threats that truly matter.
Don’t treat a skit as logic. Risk control is still something you can’t skip.
I looked through the death lists from past years.
From 2011 all the way to 2026,
The number of times Bitcoin has been declared “dead” is too many to count on both hands.
Every time there are reasons, and every time they get slapped.
Their persistence makes you wonder if it’s actually true love.
Let’s interact:
What’s the most ridiculous “Bitcoin death” announcement you’ve ever seen?
Drop it in the comments—let’s all have a laugh.
Click the avatar to watch the live stream.
Every day, I’ll help you track Bitcoin trends—more than just seeing the news of what happened, I’ll also help you understand the underlying logic and opportunities 👉🦖
#比特币 #BTC
Just saw a statistic and almost laughed out loud.
In 2026, before the year’s even over, Bitcoin has been declared dead 21 times.
It dies once every 11 days on average.
So what happened? It’s still there, sprawled above $60,000.
This kind of operation reminds me of a meme:
The biggest joke in the coin world—Bitcoin’s obituary is more punctual than its own haters.
Every time it drops, someone jumps in to write an epitaph.
“Zeroed out,” “a scam,” “the end.”
And every time, the market slaps them in the face with a rebound.
Look closely at these “death announcements” and the plot is almost identical:
Price pulls back, panic emotions get cranked to max, and the media follows with clickbait headlines.
Then a group of “experts” start explaining why Bitcoin has no value.
A few months later, the price makes a new high—and the experts collectively forget.
What’s interesting is:
The more people shout that it’s dead, the more it shows that the asset is doing well.
If something were truly going to die, nobody would even bother discussing it.
Bitcoin has been talked about for over a decade—people talking about it have changed three times.
But it itself keeps getting tougher.
My take:
These death predictions are actually pretty accurate when used as a reverse indicator.
Whenever the whole internet screams that it’s dead, it’s often near a local bottom.
It’s not mysticism—it’s a signal of emotional extremity.
When everyone is panicking, the smart money starts picking up coins.
But let’s also pour a bucket of cold water:
The ones shouting “it’s dead” aren’t professional—but that doesn’t mean there’s no real risk.
Regulatory black swans, macro tightening—those are the threats that truly matter.
Don’t treat a skit as logic. Risk control is still something you can’t skip.
I looked through the death lists from past years.
From 2011 all the way to 2026,
The number of times Bitcoin has been declared “dead” is too many to count on both hands.
Every time there are reasons, and every time they get slapped.
Their persistence makes you wonder if it’s actually true love.
Let’s interact:
What’s the most ridiculous “Bitcoin death” announcement you’ve ever seen?
Drop it in the comments—let’s all have a laugh.
Click the avatar to watch the live stream.
Every day, I’ll help you track Bitcoin trends—more than just seeing the news of what happened, I’ll also help you understand the underlying logic and opportunities 👉🦖
#比特币 #BTC