Saylor said, “Goodbye, bear market.”
Michael Saylor just released an AI video describing the “bull market surge” with “Goodbye, Bitcoin bear market.”
Normally, people would think this is just another Saylor-style meme.
But this time, the backdrop is different.
Michael Saylor, after ending the longest buying pause in years, bought 4,603 bitcoins at an average price of $80,318, totaling $369.7 million, increasing his holdings to 845,050 bitcoins.
His CEO said that we are still a net buyer. If the capital economic model makes sense, we may continue buying even if Bitcoin rises to $90,000, $100,000, or even $130,000.
Meanwhile, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted about $731 million in inflows in a single trading day, with about $454 million flowing into BlackRock’s IBIT.
Bitcoin also rebounded from a sell-off triggered by geopolitical factors, recovering from around $76,000-$77,000 and breaking above $81,000.
What makes this noteworthy is that the macro backdrop suggests stronger employment data, a 10-year Treasury yield of about 4.8%, and rising expectations of Federal Reserve rate hikes, which should have posed a threat to liquidity-sensitive assets.
Yet sellers still have not forced Bitcoin into a sustained, steep decline.
That is the real “bull market surge” signal: not Bitcoin constantly rising, but each new bearish catalyst having less and less impact.
Now, above $82,000 is the key test.
If ETF demand remains strong, Bitcoin’s performance will no longer look like just a rebound, but a true revaluation.
The bears have not completely lost their influence, but there are fewer and fewer catalysts left that can genuinely push Bitcoin down.
#比特币以太坊触及数月高点
Michael Saylor just released an AI video describing the “bull market surge” with “Goodbye, Bitcoin bear market.”
Normally, people would think this is just another Saylor-style meme.
But this time, the backdrop is different.
Michael Saylor, after ending the longest buying pause in years, bought 4,603 bitcoins at an average price of $80,318, totaling $369.7 million, increasing his holdings to 845,050 bitcoins.
His CEO said that we are still a net buyer. If the capital economic model makes sense, we may continue buying even if Bitcoin rises to $90,000, $100,000, or even $130,000.
Meanwhile, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs attracted about $731 million in inflows in a single trading day, with about $454 million flowing into BlackRock’s IBIT.
Bitcoin also rebounded from a sell-off triggered by geopolitical factors, recovering from around $76,000-$77,000 and breaking above $81,000.
What makes this noteworthy is that the macro backdrop suggests stronger employment data, a 10-year Treasury yield of about 4.8%, and rising expectations of Federal Reserve rate hikes, which should have posed a threat to liquidity-sensitive assets.
Yet sellers still have not forced Bitcoin into a sustained, steep decline.
That is the real “bull market surge” signal: not Bitcoin constantly rising, but each new bearish catalyst having less and less impact.
Now, above $82,000 is the key test.
If ETF demand remains strong, Bitcoin’s performance will no longer look like just a rebound, but a true revaluation.
The bears have not completely lost their influence, but there are fewer and fewer catalysts left that can genuinely push Bitcoin down.
#比特币以太坊触及数月高点
