币圈大太子

As for the matter of Sun Yuchen and Jing Tian, let’s not discuss it from the perspective of gender opposition. Let’s discuss it from the perspective of human nature. What is the biggest difference between Sun Yuchen and the boxing champion Zou Shiming?

When everyone online is scolding Sun, those who are criticizing him—by the standards they’re using to scold him—should also award Zou Shiming, the boxing champion, but no one mentions it.

Because the person who gets most heavily criticized is often the one who ends up being the final winner.

They criticize KOLs, criticize exchange CEOs, criticize project owners—sometimes even so much that they wish the other party would disappear.

But think carefully.

A true loser isn’t something anyone is interested in criticizing.

Would you rant about a random passerby every day?
No.

When you’re at the bottom, nobody watches you;
when the price rises, nobody believes you;
when you start making money, people start to resent you;
the more you make, the more people criticize you.

Many people think, “Being criticized means you’ve lost.”

On the contrary.

Sometimes, being attacked by tens of thousands is itself proof of a certain market position.

Nobody envies a failure.

In the case of bottom-tier Bitcoin, Ethereum, and altcoins getting criticized, that’s normal. Taking the coin world as an analogy, we should not stand on Sun’s side, and we should not stand on Jing’s side either. If Sun’s side were to go to zero this time, then the whole internet would be scolding Jing, because people only criticize those who have positions. In this game, there’s no right or wrong—only gains and losses. If you enter early, you have an advantage. If you move fast, you also have an advantage.

Never believe that something broken—like a drop or rise of 83,000—is an uptrend, or that breaking below 76,000 means it’s a downtrend. The main surge can never make everyone feel confident and agree it’s bullish, and then it really goes up. The main surge always rises amid hesitation. The same goes for a decline—it's always done with greed: it stokes your greed, then when it falls, it’s so you won’t stay. In the run-up, the candles are accompanied by bad news and everything is bearish, just to make you hesitate—so you’ll leave.

He just watched it go up tens of thousands of times right in front of his eyes.
In the crypto circle, a month really can bring a lot of changes. When the market cap was flat around two million, he watched it continue—then now it’s jumped again by more than a hundred times. And in these past half month, there hasn’t been much new on the primary level. After the base cat he got before at 7x, vex this tag has been running for almost a month now. In the last couple of days, it’s also gained nearly 3x. So, you know—there’s no shortage of opportunities in a bull market. What’s missing is the supply (the allocation/positioning), and the ability to stay alive and hold on to the trend.

If you can make you see an uptrend, then it’s definitely not a real uptrend. If you can make you see a real downtrend, then it’s not a downtrend either. Look at it the other way around. In the week before Bitcoin’s rise this time, it drifted downward for a week. So at this stage, it won’t climb with small, incremental steps—remember this. It will either suddenly come with a few big bullish candles in a day, or repeatedly fabricate a fake downtrend to quickly push the price up.

Bitcoin has been moving sideways here for 7 days as well. On the lower 4-hour MACD, the volume has support, just like at 63,000. After this consolidation, it quickly breaks out with a surge in volume. This leg’s base (bottoming) still has a sudden spike of another 35%.

Still, the foreign KOL is incredible—Ansem has already looked at ZEC worth $20,000. Don’t rush—this leg of the main uptrend is the one I called for. Not long ago, everyone was singing bearish about it, and even the prince emphasized that there will be new highs. As for ZEC, the mid-term gains can’t outpace Ethereum.

Bitcoin still has 10x space, and people think an 80,000 bitcoin is expensive—so will they only think 120,000 next month is cheap? Listen to the recordings from the recent CZ Hong Kong conference these past two days. Someone asked CZ, “Is there still a chance now?” CZ replied, “The opportunities now are always greater than in the past.” He also believes Bitcoin will definitely still have 800x, 1000x upside. Honestly, this is the first time Prince has seen CZ describe it in terms of ‘100%’.

The U.S. wants to stockpile 1 million bitcoins, but if they keep dragging their feet like this, they may end up finding even themselves too expensive.

As early as May this year, Representative Nick Begich made the target very clear: he hopes the U.S. will ultimately hold about 5% of the world’s bitcoins—around 1 million—turning it into a “Fort Knox” for the digital age.

Three months have passed, and the latest action on the official legislative record for H.R.8957 still remains stuck at: referred to the House Committee on Financial Services.

At a BTC price of $80,000, 1 million coins on paper already amounts to $80 billion; if they truly went into the public market to buy 1 million, the marginal cost would only be higher than that figure.

When Trump signed an executive order in 2025, he even wrote it himself: there are only 21 million bitcoins, and countries that establish strategic reserves first have a strategic advantage.

Once again, the U.S. is doing what it does best: knowing something is scarce, while meeting to figure out how to buy it.

Gold can be stockpiled for decades—bitcoins won’t wait for Washington to finish its procedures.

So bitcoin is headed for explosive upside!

Bitcoin in September will within 10 to 15 days quickly surge by around $15,000, and if it moves fast, it could even see a gain of up to $20,000. Going back to the previous post, the Prince emphasized that August is crucial: the first wave of Bitcoin’s rise would directly add $5,000 in a single day. Whatever speed it fell from the 82,000 level at is the same speed it would rise back at. Now, following that same logic line, September is coming. Last night, the first batch of smaller coins that had risen earlier stopped underperforming and, instead, started to rise as well. This is a signal that funds have shifted—from the Bitcoin I mentioned earlier—toward broadly diversified altcoins. Over these past few days, Wall Street has bought roughly $6 billion worth of Bitcoin; with capital concentrated to go all-in on Bitcoin, then altcoins will catch up, and in September the total market cap of cryptocurrencies will be between $4T and $5T!

Last night, Bitcoin hit the 25th position, but the altcoins didn’t reach that level. Some even went up against the trend. Bitcoin, too, has behaved like the Prince—these past few days, everything he said about 76,500 being just normal fluctuations has been accurate. The capital that concentrated fire on Bitcoin has now been dispersed into altcoins!

When it’s rising, you don’t dare chase. When it’s falling, you don’t dare buy. When it’s going sideways, you doubt every single day. And when it finally gets truly pulled up, you come out with another line:

“Prince, when are we getting on the train?”

Let me tell you—real big opportunities are never meant to make everyone feel comfortable jumping on.

It’s specifically designed to scare you off the train, and then let it rise all the way for you to watch.

So don’t spend the whole day staring at a single K-line and scaring yourself.

If an opportunity comes and you don’t dare take it, once the market proves that I’m right, what will you use to argue with me?

Brothers, have you seen what others posted? What on earth is this?

If you still believe in that whole “pressure level” playbook—after Bitcoin made a fake downtrend at $62,000, it simply headed straight to $55,000. And if you believe in the storyline on the news side: last year, when the Fed cut rates twice, it was supposed to go along with a big rally in U.S. stocks and gold.

First, look at the direction. Then look at the chip/tape structure. Next, look at the pace of the trade—how it moves, how it’s pulled upward, and what’s more favorable for it. The more abnormal it is, the faster it is, and the bigger the move—because human nature can’t take it for long. History repeats itself.

The crypto market is a game where one person thrives while ten thousand others die. Because the main force is completely unreasonable—it never plays according to normal logic. Its move order is too chaotic: a great hand can be played into a bad hand, and a bad hand can be turned into a bomb. Ninety-five percent of the time it torments your mind, and the last five percent of the time it reaps those who hesitate.

You think going sideways means weakness, but it goes sideways and somehow takes off.
You think a plunge is the end, but it drops—and then directly doubles.
You think it’s gone up too much and should pull back, but it keeps squeezing higher nonstop.
You finally can’t take it and cut your position, and then the very next day it rallies.

The main force’s cruelest move isn’t to make you lose money.

It’s to make you experience countless rounds of torment, and then—when a bomb appears—have you personally hand over your chips.