Last Monday, during the US stock market holiday, Bitcoin experienced a decline while gold hit a new all-time high. What was the trigger? The ownership dispute over Greenland sparked concerns over tariffs between Europe and the US. The US stance is firm and clear—no land cession, only increased tariffs. This standoff has boosted market participants' confidence.
The current focus is on tonight's opening. Asian markets are still relatively stable, with no obvious signs of a market crash. You can see some selling happening, but mainly short-term capital battles. The overall chip structure remains relatively healthy, without any frantic panic selling. This indicates that most people are still rational. The question is, how will Europe and the US react? This is something to watch closely tonight.
Another variable comes from the US Supreme Court. If they decide to revoke the authority related to tariffs under the IEEPA provisions, the entire situation could reverse instantly, and the panic would dissipate. But until that decision is made, risk control must keep pace—especially for exposure to risk assets, with clear contingency plans in place. This is not alarmism, but necessary caution in the face of uncertainty.
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APY追逐者
· 10h ago
This Greenland issue pushed gold to a new high, but BTC instead fell, it's ridiculous... If Europe and the US continue to act in the evening session, the stable situation in Asia probably won't be maintained.
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GmGmNoGn
· 01-20 03:02
Even Greenland dares to make plans, there's really no one else... But speaking of which, the new high in gold is quite reasonable, it's a safe haven. The recent drop in BTC is a bit outrageous, it mostly seems to be psychological. The European and American markets in the evening will be the real test, so keep a close eye. One decision could turn the tide.
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WhaleStalker
· 01-20 03:01
Greenland's situation is really outrageous. Threatening to raise taxes just to get the land, the market's reaction is somewhat reasonable.
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BTC down, gold up. I like this setup; let's see how Europe and the US handle things tonight.
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Things are still relatively calm here in Asia. No panic selling indicates that the chips are still in order. Keep an eye on the developments at the Supreme Court.
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Risk exposure must be managed properly. This time, it's not just unnecessary worry—it's real.
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The key is whether there will be a chain reaction after the US stock market opens. It's too early to say anything now.
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MevShadowranger
· 01-20 03:00
The Greenland issue caused a stir in the crypto circle for a while, and gold prices surged quite strongly. The shrinkage on our side is indeed uncomfortable.
The true showtime is during the US evening session. Asia hasn't died yet, but we need to be aware of the current chip structure.
The guy at the Supreme Court holds a ticking time bomb. If there's a reversal, all the panic will disappear. Risk control plans must be in place now.
Short-term blood battles are not scary; what we fear most is a black swan flying out from the legal side. We must keep a close eye on it.
This round of confrontation looks interesting. Rational people are in the majority, but it also shows that everyone is feeling tense.
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NftRegretMachine
· 01-20 02:57
Greenland Island making the news, the crypto world really dares to speculate on anything
Be sure to hold steady during the evening opening, the reactions from Europe and America are the real tell
If the Supreme Court actually revokes the authority, it would be a direct reversal, this suspense is huge
Wait, gold is rising while Bitcoin is falling, risk assets are really being eroded
Actually, just waiting to watch the show overnight, stable chips indicate that big players haven't run
This tariff card is played quite aggressively, the market is a bit confused
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OnchainHolmes
· 01-20 02:56
The situation in Greenland has everyone on edge. Bitcoin is just lying flat, while gold is holding strong. The logic is still clear.
The real highlight will be the evening opening. Asia hasn't gone down yet; it all depends on how Europe and America mess around.
If that guy from the Supreme Court really revokes the tariff authority, the market should rebound to the sky.
Last Monday, during the US stock market holiday, Bitcoin experienced a decline while gold hit a new all-time high. What was the trigger? The ownership dispute over Greenland sparked concerns over tariffs between Europe and the US. The US stance is firm and clear—no land cession, only increased tariffs. This standoff has boosted market participants' confidence.
The current focus is on tonight's opening. Asian markets are still relatively stable, with no obvious signs of a market crash. You can see some selling happening, but mainly short-term capital battles. The overall chip structure remains relatively healthy, without any frantic panic selling. This indicates that most people are still rational. The question is, how will Europe and the US react? This is something to watch closely tonight.
Another variable comes from the US Supreme Court. If they decide to revoke the authority related to tariffs under the IEEPA provisions, the entire situation could reverse instantly, and the panic would dissipate. But until that decision is made, risk control must keep pace—especially for exposure to risk assets, with clear contingency plans in place. This is not alarmism, but necessary caution in the face of uncertainty.