[Trade Tensions Rise, Cryptocurrency Market Faces New Variables]
In recent days, the international trade situation has suddenly heated up. The tariff disputes between the US and Europe have evolved from a war of words into concrete actions—10% import tariffs and hundreds of billions of dollars in retaliation plans, with both sides pulling out serious measures. Before 2026, financial markets are likely to operate under this shadow.
Bitcoin indeed faces short-term pressure. The $90,000 level has become a battleground between bulls and bears—breaking below could trigger a chain reaction, while holding steady above indicates that big funds are still defending. This is not just psychological resistance but a real concentration of liquidity. Monitoring this line closely is very necessary.
But from a longer-term perspective, the situation is actually quite interesting. Historical experience shows that whenever geopolitical tensions escalate or trade frictions intensify, central banks tend to enter easing cycles. As a finite asset, Bitcoin’s value proposition becomes even clearer when the credit system faces pressure. Many investors are already viewing it as digital gold—the combination of scarcity and cross-border liquidity features—especially prominent when cracks appear in traditional financial systems.
Current operational advice? The outcome of the Davos negotiations is crucial, and a conclusion is expected within days. If negotiations break down, the tariff war will officially ignite in early February, and the market may undergo another wave of adjustment. Instead of rushing to buy the dip, it’s better to plan your positions first—high risks also mean high opportunities, but only if your holdings can withstand volatility.
The key is: don’t be fooled by short-term fluctuations, but also don’t ignore the real changes in liquidity.
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LiquidationAlert
· 17h ago
90,000 is really a life-and-death line; breaking through means disaster.
If the tariff war erupts, the crypto market will need a washout, but a loosening cycle is coming.
The Davos meeting will be clear in the next few days. I bet negotiations will collapse, and I'm ready to buy the dip.
History is like this: chaos often presents opportunities for Bitcoin.
Position management is the key; don't go all in blindly.
When the central bank loosens monetary policy, both gold and cryptocurrencies tend to rise—this is an iron law.
Short-term volatility is unbearable for anyone; only those who survive can profit.
Tariff war vs. easing cycle, this game of chess is interesting.
Liquidity is right there; it depends on who can sniff out the opportunity.
View OriginalReply0
FancyResearchLab
· 17h ago
Here comes another wave of the macro drama of geopolitical situations. Luban No.7 quickly dismantles his position and rebuilds... The 90,000 level is really hard to say. Theoretically, it should be able to hold, but in practice, liquidity rules all.
View OriginalReply0
RugPullAlertBot
· 17h ago
$90,000 is really a threshold; whether it breaks or not will be decided in the next few days. Let's see how Davos hype it up.
View OriginalReply0
OnchainHolmes
· 18h ago
$90,000 really seems to be a sticking point, it feels like big funds are holding tight here, waiting to see who blinks first.
If the trade war escalates, the central bank might have to loosen monetary policy, which would make Bitcoin's scarcity more apparent.
Davos needs to be watched closely these days; if negotiations fall through, the real deal will be revealed in early February.
Instead of rushing to buy the dip now, it's better to think through your positions first. When volatility hits, don't get caught in a trap.
#美国核心物价涨幅不及市场预估 $DASH $DUSK $ZEN
[Trade Tensions Rise, Cryptocurrency Market Faces New Variables]
In recent days, the international trade situation has suddenly heated up. The tariff disputes between the US and Europe have evolved from a war of words into concrete actions—10% import tariffs and hundreds of billions of dollars in retaliation plans, with both sides pulling out serious measures. Before 2026, financial markets are likely to operate under this shadow.
Bitcoin indeed faces short-term pressure. The $90,000 level has become a battleground between bulls and bears—breaking below could trigger a chain reaction, while holding steady above indicates that big funds are still defending. This is not just psychological resistance but a real concentration of liquidity. Monitoring this line closely is very necessary.
But from a longer-term perspective, the situation is actually quite interesting. Historical experience shows that whenever geopolitical tensions escalate or trade frictions intensify, central banks tend to enter easing cycles. As a finite asset, Bitcoin’s value proposition becomes even clearer when the credit system faces pressure. Many investors are already viewing it as digital gold—the combination of scarcity and cross-border liquidity features—especially prominent when cracks appear in traditional financial systems.
Current operational advice? The outcome of the Davos negotiations is crucial, and a conclusion is expected within days. If negotiations break down, the tariff war will officially ignite in early February, and the market may undergo another wave of adjustment. Instead of rushing to buy the dip, it’s better to plan your positions first—high risks also mean high opportunities, but only if your holdings can withstand volatility.
The key is: don’t be fooled by short-term fluctuations, but also don’t ignore the real changes in liquidity.