Bitcoin's sudden pullback of 10,000 points; this is the most bizarre bull market in the crypto space!
BTC has pulled back 10,000 points in three days, and altcoins are bleeding profusely. But don't panic; it's just a few words from Powell. The logic for mid-term growth hasn't changed. Bull markets often have sharp declines, which is not surprising. Pullbacks are unrelated to long-term trends; pullbacks are about killing contracts and eliminating high leverage. After cleaning out these high-leverage positions, the music continues, the dance continues, and the bull will run more healthily, reaching new highs again. During this period, Bitcoin is leading the way while altcoins are still halfway up the mountain. This is truly the most bizarre bull market in history. Bitcoin has been continuously reaching new highs, while altcoins are constantly being cut down, and even Ethereum hasn't reached a new high.
CCTV reports: Is China going to deregulate Bitcoin?
Recently, a piece of news has caused a stir in the cryptocurrency circle. ZFB is actually promoting cryptocurrency. Considering the recent BTC breaking through 100,000 USD and CCTV’s report, is this a sign of spring coming? At first, I thought someone was messing around with photoshopped images again, so I quickly opened ZFB to check, and indeed found such a chicken. The introduction is indeed related to cryptocurrency. I have said before that when Bitcoin reaches $100,000, traditional media will definitely send this news to everyone’s mobile phone screen, but I didn’t expect it to be in this way. It really shows how awesome Jack Ma is. He never forgets ordinary people like us.
Bitcoin has been falling for four consecutive days now, and the decline is not too large. The total drop in the four days is about 10%. Everyone in the market has been looking for opportunities to increase their positions. In addition, the A-share market was quite crazy before the holiday. Some people began to worry about whether to increase their positions in A-shares or in Bitcoin. Is Bitcoin the last chance to get on board now, or is A-shares the last chance? If we look a little further ahead, we can clearly see that the sentiment of A-shares has changed significantly, but the fundamentals have not changed. The fundamentals of Bitcoin have also not changed. One is the bad part that has not changed, and the other is the good part that has not changed.
Bitcoin at 64k, stuck halfway up the mountain—institutions sell while they stock up. So whose side are you supposed to trust?
Bitcoin is now at 64k, perched halfway up the mountain with no way up or down. In the past 24 hours it’s up less than 1%, grinding people’s nerves. But if you only stare at the chart, you’ll miss the real show—under the waterline, a big “institutional hedging” drama is unfolding.
First, a piece of news that makes your stomach drop: the Bitcoin hardware wallet Coldcard has “blown up” due to a random-number vulnerability, and hackers moved off with BTC worth $114 million. This is supposedly one of the safest cold wallets. The team behind it reportedly has only five people. Many people hold BTC because they want the slogan “your coins, you hold them”—but as it turns out, while “holding,” the coins can just disappear.
With self-custody confidence shaken on one side, Strategy is quietly selling on the other. They’ve just reduced their holdings by 1,638 BTC, cashing out $105 million, and they haven’t made any purchases for six weeks—setting the longest pause in buying since last year. Saylor says in public “never sell,” but in the company’s books, they’re already taking action to cash out.
But don’t think everyone has run away. On-chain data shows that whale addresses holding over 1,000 BTC are still continuously accumulating, and retail buyers’ participation is also the most obvious. At $63k, right where it is—perfectly pinned around the 200-week moving average—historically, every time price touches this line, it’s been a critical battleground where bulls and bears fight tooth and nail.
So do you see it now? The core of this game isn’t about up or down—it’s about “who gets to hold.” Self-custody failures scare people off. Strategy cashing out releases the coins. But the ones taking the other side aren’t the small retail crowd—it’s the bigger whales and institutions. The money hasn’t left; it’s just changing hands.
Remember one thing: before a bull market arrives, coins flow from the hands of the timid to the hands of the bold. This is exactly the time for that rotation.