Don’t overthink what’s happening today or tomorrow. What the Crown Prince said in the livestream today: if you truly want to know what price Ethereum will reach in this bull cycle, don’t look at technical indicators—they’re fake. In every major upswing, technical indicators break down first, and only then does the big rally start. What indicators should you look at? Look at Ethereum’s historical market share in previous bull markets. How much did the bottom get raised? From 80 to the previous cycle’s 880—tenfold. This time, the minimum will raise it by at least 3x. In 2017 and 2021, Ethereum’s market share was both 25%. That means, for the total crypto market cap, Ethereum can account for 25%. Altcoins historically take up 65% of the market cap. In 2021, with a total market cap of $3 trillion, altcoins alone made up nearly $2 trillion. Now compare: according to how market caps have grown in past cycles in the crypto world—like I always mention—2014 was $100 billion, 2017 was $800 billion, and 2021 was $3 trillion. This time, using the halving-driven growth method, the minimum should be $7.5 trillion. Or if we assume even lower: in the last bull market, it increased by $2.2 trillion in market cap. If this time it increases by another $2.2 trillion, that would be $5.2 trillion. This definitely won’t be limited to just that number, because gold and U.S. stocks—markets with existing large supply—are both rising by that much in this cycle. So I think the lowest estimate for this cycle in the crypto world is $6 trillion. If we take $6 trillion and then calculate 25% for Ethereum—or if we lowball it further, 20% for Ethereum. Previously, altcoins could account for 65% of market cap; this time I’ll just take half of that and assume 30%, so 1.8 trillion is what I’m assigning to altcoins. Then consider one more data point: Binance’s several hundred coins account for more than 99% of the total crypto market cap. So you’ll understand that this bull cycle will be even bigger than 2021. That’s why it doesn’t matter whether you obsess over what happens today or tomorrow.