#美国贸易赤字状况 $BTC Can you get up again? Why not — because the big picture has been understood

Bitcoin has been fluctuating recently, which indeed is prompting many to switch to short-term trading. But the key issue is: the pattern of global central banks flooding the market hasn't changed at all. From this macro perspective, the market still doesn't meet the conditions for entering a true bear market.

Look at gold — it was also sideways for about half a year last year. Bitcoin has been rising for three years straight; now taking a breather and pausing is perfectly normal.

The real turning point? It lies with international big capital. When they realize that traditional assets like US stocks and precious metals are all being inflated and are seriously bubble-prone, they will inevitably turn their attention to the crypto space. For them, the crypto market is a value trough. Once large funds enter, various positive signals will naturally follow.

My simple judgment — Bitcoin is currently consolidating and building a bottom.

If you're a short-term trader, you can fully capitalize on these fluctuations. Buy low, sell high, and grow your principal.

If short-term trading isn't your thing, then choose one of two paths: first, find a price you think is cheap enough to buy and hold firmly; second, buy small amounts in batches during each pullback and gradually accumulate positions.

Extend the time frame to one year, and the current layout determines the future gains. Remember this — in a cycle destined for growth, the small difference in price doesn't matter at all; what's important is whether you have positions in hand.