This week, the CLARITY Act failed to pass. Early Thursday morning, the Fed meeting decided to raise rates; instead of falling, the market surged.

Recap history: does a Fed rate hike mean Bitcoin will definitely fall?

2017 was the most typical example.

Back then, the Fed raised rates three times, but Bitcoin was not clearly suppressed. Instead, it rose steadily from around $1,000 at the start of the year, reaching nearly $20,000 at year-end.

The truly noticeable tightening cycle came in 2018.

The Fed raised rates four times throughout the year. Bitcoin, meanwhile, kept falling from its all-time high at the end of 2017 and eventually entered a bear market.

In March 2020, the Fed cut rates consecutively, bringing the interest rate down to 0%, and then rolled out a large-scale asset purchase program.

What happens next is already very familiar to everyone: Bitcoin started rising from the lows in March 2020 and set a historical all-time high in 2021.

Bitcoin surged all the way above 81,000 yesterday. It’s possible it will rise to 100,000—many people who missed this move will be left out!

Altcoin picks. This week I recommended three altcoins: UNI, ARB, INJ

I’ve always been bullish on UNI and kept saying so. The pullback is the entry point. On Wednesday, I recommended it again. Back then UNI was at 6.2; now the price is around 9, and I’ve already captured 45 points of profit. For the long-term, the coin I’m confident in—Standard Chartered Bank predicts UNI will reach 100. It’s still not even one-tenth of that yet, so I’m setting up a position early.

ARB Why is it recommended to enter? The reasons are the same as with UNI. Standard Chartered Bank predicts ARB will rise to 10. When I saw the news, I entered right away. My entry price was 0.15; it later climbed as high as 0.23, yielding a profit of 53 points.

The INJ I recommended today was also based on the news trend. I entered around 6.95, and it surged to 7.79, for a profit of 12 points.

It’s not that you can’t play altcoins—it's that you can’t get the timing right, and you don’t have time to keep staring at the market. You miss some great coins, and in the end it leads to the regret of slapping your thigh swollen.

Follow me. I spend 18 hours a day watching the market. Whenever there’s new news, I’ll notify you immediately to avoid missing a big opportunity.