#比特币价格走势 At the $91,000 level, I looked at it several times to confirm I wasn't mistaken. Bitcoin just touched that point and then pulled back.

This scenario isn't unfamiliar. During the 2017 wave, I saw a similar rhythm—rising to a peak and then being knocked down by a sudden event. This time, it's geopolitical risk. As soon as news broke that the US military conducted airstrikes in Venezuela, the market reacted immediately, dropping from 91,000 to 89,300. Very quick, very direct.

But if you look closely at the logic behind this correction, I have a slightly different perspective. Traditional financial markets close on weekends, only the crypto market remains active. What does this mean? It means all panic and judgments are concentrated in this one outlet. The price fluctuations of cryptocurrencies have instead become a barometer of the market's true sentiment.

What's even more interesting is the performance of altcoins. Dogecoin rose over 10%, Pepe Frog up 15%, and MYX even surged 85% in a single day. During times of rising macro risks, such risk assets showing crazy growth—what does this usually signal? History tells me it often indicates the late stage of market overheating. I saw a similar rhythm in 2021.

Bitcoin's dominance fell below 57%, indicating that funds are flowing heavily into alternative tokens. The entire market cap increased by $80 billion in a week—sounds like a lot, but if you look deeper, the driving force mainly comes from sentiment rather than fundamentals. No obvious positive news, only panic trading and FOMO.

In the short term, the $90,000–92,500 range will be a key resistance-support zone. But from a long-term perspective, I remain cautious. Geopolitical risk is just surface-level; the real risk lies in how long this irrational boom can last. Trump's next moves will be crucial, but regardless, the work still needs to be done—distinguishing between trends and noise.