It feels less like a bull or bear market issue and more like the entire crypto space is heading downhill. Bitcoin is not a gate painting; it's just not selling anymore.
Money is clearly moving elsewhere, mostly into gold, tech stocks, or assets with either broad consensus or cash flow. Bitcoin is now in an awkward position—its rise relies on imagination, and once liquidity is withdrawn, it drops quickly. Without new stories or profit effects, social funds don't enter, retail investors are not buying, and new retail investors are not coming in.
Institutions are the smartest—they only seriou

Hainan Lockdown, Singapore Can't Stand It Anymore Today, the Whole World Focuses on One Island.
Hainan Lockdown, a free trade port eight times larger than Dubai, thirty times larger than Hong Kong, and fifty times larger than Singapore, has officially been born.
But many people still don't understand, what does Hainan's lockdown have to do with us ordinary people? Is it just bigger duty-free shops, more luxury goods to buy, or even that we will need a visa to go to Hainan in the future?
Actually, your imagination can be even bigger. Today's Hainan will not follow the old paths of Hong Kong, Si

#加密市场观察 Yesterday, the rate hike boots landed, and the US stock market and crypto market rebounded. For yesterday, the negative news turned into a positive, and the rebound was normal. But are the negatives really exhausted? Not necessarily. Regarding the Federal Reserve's rate cuts next year, the current expectation for a cut in January is only 24.8%. At the same time, historically, on the day Japan's rate hike is implemented, the market generally does not fall (except at the end of the month). I have always emphasized that after Japan's rate hike, the market tends to delay about a week befor

Everyone is allowed to be proud of who they are, except White people, according to Wikipedia.
#加密市场观察

It's Little Bear who has always been with me, walking through this lonely world.

It's the little bear that has been with me, walking through this lonely world.

Why don't corrupt officials use cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin for bribery?
Bitcoin is also not secure. The safest case is a leader in Zhuzhou, Hunan, who only takes care of the businesses of trusted friends and brothers, without accepting money. He only mentions that when he retires, he might need their help and will take care of them accordingly, without specifying exact amounts.
Therefore, many projects are directed towards him, but ultimately investigations found no money exchanged, resulting at most in some verbal warnings.
His problem is that after retirement, when these brothers and frie

Quick look! METYA helps you unlock the three major highlights of the 2025 Hong Kong Web3 Carnival
The 2025 Hong Kong Web3 Carnival is coming soon, and it is the must-attend event of the year in the Web3 space! Among them, the three major itineraries are highly anticipated:
• Opening Ceremony: Industry leaders gather to discuss the latest trends in Web3, with heavyweight guests such as John Lee, Financial Secretary of the Hong Kong SAR Government, providing in-depth analysis of policy directions and industry dynamics.#加密市场观察

#加密市场观察
May the light of this tree illuminate every journey you take at the end of the year.
If it doesn't rise anymore, you'll be left to fend for yourself.

As expected, Japan's affairs are not a big deal. The Christmas market is stable, and tomorrow is the last opportunity for strategic positioning.
Let's meet today from 3:00 to 3:45 pm.
#加密市场观察

The Bank of Japan raises interest rates but dares not adopt an "hawkish" stance; Wall Street debates Ueda Kazuo's "rescue currency" plan:
A gradual rate hike path (25bp each time), implying that 1.0% is not the upper limit, possibly reaching 1.0% by mid-2026, relies on wage and inflation data to narrow the US-Japan interest rate differential, enhancing the yen's attractiveness.
Policy guidance emphasizes "not stepping on the brakes, only easing the accelerator," maintaining a dovish tone, avoiding a clear timetable for rate hikes to stabilize market expectations, reducing bond market volatilit

I find two viewpoints particularly interesting: The affirmative side says: To succeed, start early.
Because in ancient times, at 35 years old, many people had already passed away.
So by 35, people feel it's too late, life's margin for error is very small, one mistake leads to another, youth passes quickly, and life flies by in the blink of an eye.
The opposing side says: Age is not an issue; you must dare to restart your life.
After 35, whether it's studying, changing jobs, getting married, or anything else, people think it's too old. Only when someone suddenly passes away does everyone realiz