#比特币长期价值趋势 Seeing Bitcoin drop from $126,000 to $90,000, I do feel a bit frustrated. But this time I didn't panic; instead, I watched the frenzy in precious metals—gold up 20%, silver up 64%. The signal is very clear: the market is betting on the collapse of the dollar system.

This is nothing new, just finally confirmed by data. Expectations of Fed rate cuts rising, geopolitical tensions, de-dollarization accelerating—these have all been discussed extensively in various forums. The real question now is, why has Bitcoin fallen behind?

Analysts say Bitcoin is undervalued and will recover by 2026. Sounds good, but that's exactly what I need to be cautious about. Every time there's a "recovery next year" narrative, it's often institutions quietly positioning while retail investors get trapped. Gold and silver have already surged so strongly, and Bitcoin is still "waiting." Behind this gap, there might be an opportunity for a shakeout.

Having gone through several cycles, I've learned one thing: true bottoms rarely have so many "expert analyses." The more people tell you stories and paint rosy pictures, the more you should check if you're being driven by FOMO. It's a fact that the dollar is weakening, but no one really knows when Bitcoin will catch up.

Long-term, I never doubt Bitcoin's value. But for short-term rebound plans, it's better to take it slow. Protecting your principal is the key to lasting longer.