2025-12-26 01:22:04

I recently heard an interesting point of view. A senior trading strategist mentioned on a podcast that although Bitcoin has fallen nearly 30% from its high of $125,100 in early October, and many people are bearish, this does not tell the full story. His logic is straightforward—short-term price fluctuations are just that, no one can predict exactly what will happen next. But from a longer-term perspective, the fundamentals are actually quite stable.

He especially emphasized one point: Bitcoin investors need to learn to think with data and rationality, and not be scared by short-term rises and falls. Additionally, he mentioned that the US is showing unprecedented support for Bitcoin, and traditional financial systems are actively catching up with this trend. This reflects a structural change in the entire market, not just simple price volatility.

BTC2,03%

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just_another_fish

· 8h ago

Damn, another 30% drop, and this guy is still talking about fundamentals being stable… I just can't believe it. Ah, isn't this the same old excuse we hear every time it drops? Long-term it's still stable, but I'm a bit tired. Wall Street is now rushing in, this game is indeed big, not something retail investors can see through. Short-term scares are scary, but the fact that traditional finance is starting to follow suit is quite interesting. What does it mean? It's much more comfortable to hear this when you're caught in a trap haha… Actually, the logic isn't wrong, it's just a tough psychological barrier. The friendly US policies are indeed a variable, but honestly, who can predict that? Anyway, we need to do our homework. Will this correction continue, or is it already the bottom? Anyway, I dare not add to my position. The fundamentals are stable, but the speed of cutting losses is not stable, that's the issue. The entry of traditional finance is a good thing, but we need to think about what it means for retail investors… a game for the elites. Short-term volatility is just a shakeout; if you can't understand it, don't trade. I just couldn't hold back this time.

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GrayscaleArbitrageur

· 9h ago

What is a 30% drop? I've seen a 50% cut last year and still survived well. True believers don't pay attention to these short-term fluctuations.

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MEVHunter_9000

· 12-27 20:13

A 30% decline is so scary? I've seen through it long ago; the fundamentals haven't changed, and traditional finance is jumping on board. --- It's the same old rhetoric, data rationality and all that, but who can really predict the next move? --- The US attitude shift is indeed remarkable; this is the key, and the price will eventually catch up. --- Senior strategists are right; short-term volatility is just an opportunity to cut leeks, and long-term holding is the way to go. --- People bearish now are probably panicking; they haven't truly understood the structural changes. --- A 30% drop is enough to give up, but how did we get through this round? The fundamentals are right there. --- The fact that traditional finance is catching up is a signal, not a coincidence. --- Don't be scared; I've heard this kind of talk so much my ears are calloused, but maybe this time is really different? --- The logic is clear; it all depends on who can stay calm and hold on.

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ContractTearjerker

· 12-27 06:20

A 30% drop and then start crying, really need to learn what fundamentals mean... --- Here we go again, how can short-term fluctuations scare you like this? --- Traditional finance catching up is a signal; don’t just focus on the price. --- Rational investing is indeed difficult, but you really need to learn to speak with data. --- The key point is the shift in the US attitude; prices will catch up sooner or later. --- Exactly, panic selling is the best time to buy... --- Every big drop is followed by these kinds of comments; by the time they appear again, the market has already reversed. --- Everyone trusts fundamentals to be stable, but the question is whether psychological resilience can keep up. --- Wait, is the idea of structural changes reliable? --- The adjustment from 125 to now... Well, I didn’t move at all.

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SelfSovereignSteve

· 12-26 01:52

A 30% decline is indeed steep, but every time there's a crash, people shout about the end of the world. So what happened? Check the fundamentals yourself through the data, don't just listen to empty talk. --- Really, short-term charts are just noise. Long-term holders have long been used to this. The shift in the US attitude is the real big deal. --- It's that same rational investment rhetoric again, speaking easily. When it really drops by half, isn't everyone panicking and selling? --- Institutional entry is real, and this wave is different from before. The recognition from traditional finance has indeed increased. --- Don't be scared. That's right, but the problem is most people simply can't do that. --- The judgment of structural change is still reliable; it's not something that can be explained by simple hype. --- I just want to ask, if the fundamentals are so stable, why did it still fall 30%? That doesn't make sense. --- Comments from senior strategists are just for listening; the key is how much drawdown you can withstand. --- The US support attitude has indeed shifted, and this is no small matter. Some people might not have realized it yet.

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ProofOfNothing

· 12-26 01:49

A 30% decline and they start telling stories. Anyway, it's all about the "fundamentals are stable" narrative, and I've heard it so many times my ears are calloused.

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AirdropworkerZhang

· 12-26 01:46

They start to pessimistic after a 30% drop. These people do this every time... Really, just look at the fundamentals, don't scare yourself by staring at the K-line every day.

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DAOdreamer

· 12-26 01:43

A 30% decline is nothing, long-term holding is the way to go, don’t let the candlestick chart scare you to death --- This dip is just a shakeout, the real signal is when traditional finance enters the market --- Exactly, the key point is the shift in the US attitude, the price will catch up sooner or later --- Rational investing ≠ watching the market constantly, I’m just the kind of person easily scared out haha --- As long as the fundamentals are stable, that’s enough. Anyway, I don’t pay attention to short-term fluctuations. Either long-term or get out --- Every time there’s a big drop, some people are bearish, but wake up, everyone --- Traditional finance is already chasing in, so what are you worried about? This is the overall trend --- I agree with using data to speak, don’t be driven by emotions

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AlwaysMissingTops

· 12-26 01:33

This 30% drop is really nothing to be afraid of; institutions are quietly accumulating. --- A 30% decline is nothing; the key is that traditional finance is finally starting to accept us, and this is a major event. --- Honestly, looking at the short-term price is just looking for trouble; as long as the fundamentals haven't broken, it's not over. --- The real core is the shift in US attitude; everything else is just noise. --- Once again, a bunch of people have been shaken out haha, I just love watching this scene. --- Rational data thinking is really scarce; most people just follow the herd and shout buy/sell signals. --- The current correction from 125 is very normal; true investors have long been used to this. --- Structural changes are underway; whoever sees it clearly first will make money. --- A 30% drop? The time I built my position was even worse. --- When traditional finance catches up, it means the cycle has arrived; don't get too caught up in short-term prices.

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