BTC

Lazy_Insect_5552

I am trying to recover my BTC I withdrew it from kraken. And I don’t know what adress that is it’s labeled with my initials. But I can’t find it anywhere

EducationalChemist14

If you want to buy and send BTC without verification, check out flake.exchange. You can swap from other crypto or buy directly . Connects straight to a wallet like MetaMask or Trust Wallet. Simple and private.

Sloth_engine

People underestimate how much even a small amount matters. Most folks don’t even own any BTC at all.

riscten

There's about 1.3 million BTC left to be mined. Once that's done, we'll send the existing BTC to each other.

According_Cherry_837

BTC king of shitcoin

Financial_Vanilla_47

Seems like no one wants to consider where the breaking point is for BTC but I've done my analysis and I'm confident! This is the big one guys it'll be obvious when it's under 30k. The rest of the crypto markets will THRIVE without the dead weight of BTC which was nothing but a giant liquidity eraser for the broader crypto markets... Say hello to an alt season born from the ashes of Bitcoin!

Financial_Vanilla_47

It's actually a combination of people realizing the long leverage keeps getting reloaded at at price level. The institutions being delta neutral, and the health of the BTC mining and block times that, and strategy being in a horrible position around much lower prices levels that will invalidate any bullish thesis this year... Especially if we start closing under 30k I consider that the event horizon for BTC... Let's see who's ready for it.

Financial_Vanilla_47

I did. And I'm not out of crypto either I just don't believe in BTC anymore.

submarinefarm

You've made one just one BTC purchase? Huh.

EarningsPal

Where can you borrow from BTC for a home with no liquidation risk?

TentacleHockey

You think hacking BTC is bad, wait till you learn what else Quantum computing can technically hack.

rankinrez

Migration is no walk in the park though. _However, forward-looking migration to PQC is not a panacea. Dormant digital assets, including those abandoned or inaccessible due to lost private keys, pose a distinct and critical challenge. We highlight the example of Bitcoin’s Pay-to-Public-Key (P2PK) locking scripts, which secure over 1.7 million BTC. The total amount of dormant quantumvulnerable bitcoin may reach 2.3 million BTC when all script types are considered. Unlike active wallets that can migrate to new standards, dormant assets cannot be “fixed” via forks that enable PQC protocols for future transactions. They represent a fixed target — tens or hundreds of billions of dollars in value that will eventually become accessible to a quantum attacker. The community will soon face difficult, unprecedented decisions regarding the fate of these assets, forcing tradeoffs between the immutability of cryptographic property rights and the economic stability of the network._

BlackbeltKevin

That is also true. My opinion on it is still extremely skeptical. I fail to see the value in BTC. I do have a very small amount that was paid out from a sweepstakes casino that I’m just holding. About $120 at current value.

john_wilkesboof

But always make sure you have only 5 percent of that BTC in crypto so I would allocate that into percent more BTC..but that's just me

JTHM8008

I’ve been buying BTC on Cash App and I get the price I want with no spread BS that Coinbase does. If you do recurring buys, there are no fees. Cash App is owned by Jack Dorsey who’s a big Bitcoiner. Fuck Coinbase.

Confident_Hunter7506

Keep in mind all the Digital Asset Treasury (DAT) companies that are underwater with their holdings. They all bought ETH and BTC near the highs of the last cycle. The bottom will be after their business model explodes.

yoyo1231234

Look at a 5 year chart and see how many months BTC can consistently dip before it does a monster come back. Nov 12th 2021 at the top of a high dipped for 13 months until dec. 20th 2022 when the price bottomed at 16k. 13 months of overall dipping with some small comebacks along the way. After that pretty much straight gains until March 29 2024 from 16k back to 71k. 16 month bull run. After that a 6 month volatile over all dip, 71k->54k. Then 54k to 124k, 13 months with major volatility but ultimately a bull run. That ended oct 3 2025. All this to say is be prepared for downturns and upturns anywhere from 3-16 months. But ultimately the price goes up.

mickalawl

Most chains still fail the trilema. But nore importabtly they never made the algorithms oligarch resistant. Some of the chains are decentralised but the oligarchs have built all the scaffolding around it to control it. GOP would not go into crypti if they did not think their billionaire backers could control it. A couple of big mining pools for BTC - the hardware requirements iced out the little guy. Tether and strategy reinvented the infinite money glitch of printing. With thin liquidity the whales can control the price. The lack of regulation is touted as a boon of dece tralisation but it also means fleecing the little people is niw consequence free.

Putrid-Garbage55

For $300k over a few months, you're in OTC territory regardless of which exchange you pick. Standard spot orders that size will eat slippage, especially if you're buying in chunks. Kraken OTC has a $50k minimum and negotiable fees, their public taker fees start at 0.26% but with OTC you'll get much better. They also have a solid track record on the borrowing side if you're thinking about using BTC as collateral down the road. Other options to consider: * **Bitfinex Borrow** P2P lending, lets you borrow against BTC directly without selling. Minimum loan $175 equivalent * **Coinbase Prime** if you're in the US and want the most regulated path, but their OTC minimum is $100k and fees are higher One thing worth watching: on chain whale movements and exchange liquidity flows before you execute each chunk. I use [Coinlobster](https://coinlobster.com/crypto-whales) to see when large wallets are moving BTC to exchanges, helps avoid buying right before a sell wall hits

j0ker31m

Would it have happened if we weren't in a global pandemic though? Y'all love to forget that part when posting statistics about Biden's term. But the economybeas already in shambles when he was sworn in, got worse when the shutdown happened, and then bounced back well before Biden left office. The economy back to normal, stock market was hitting all-time highs under Biden, BTC reached an all-time high under Biden, and then started tanking again under Trump. Bidens policy didn't kill the economy, covid did. Once covid was in the past, Bidens policies created a good, stable economy. We are not in any sort of stable economy now, and Biden is not our President.

nibirian_

Long-term HODL with $300k is a solid plan. Kraken is popular for low fees and good margin/borrowing options, plus they play nice with Ledger. Just make sure you understand the tax implications of borrowing against BTC or using it as collateral — some countries treat it as a taxable event. Anyone else doing large DCA into self-custody lately? What broker worked best for you?

Libertarian000

It is very good goal. BTC will be worth 15 milion USD soon so your 0,01 will be valued 150 000 USD. 👍

angelwolf71885

0.01 BTC that’s a good amount to start with

GoldenKettle24

I'm also in the UK, and had been wondering about this for a while, so I decided make an attempt yesterday to acquire some BTC without KYC. My attempt was successful, and here is what I did: I already had a Wise account, which helped to make the fiat transfer easier. I downloaded the Bisq application for Windows and installed the application I then tried to make a purchase, but discovered you need a \~25% deposit in BTC to be held in escrow before you can make a purchase on Bisq. At this point, you have the option to fund the required deposit with your own BTC, but if this has been purchased with a KYC exchange, then it can potentially be traced. The solution to this (as recommended on the Bisq website) was to use the alternative Bisq2 / 'Bisq Easy' platform to make a purchase for the deposit amount. The 'Bisq Easy' platform is different to the main Bisq platform in that there is no deposit/escrow requirement, but because of this the spreads on offer are generally wider from market, and the amounts on offer are lower than the main Bisq platform. So, I downloaded the Bisq2 appication from their website, installed this, and found someone willing to sell me £50 worth of BTC for around 15% over market price. I sent the buy request, and entered the Funding Wallet address of my main Bisq account as where I would like to receive the BTC. I was then provided with the sellers Wise username. I logged into my Wise account, and sent the £50 directly to the seller. I was then sent the BTC. Now that my main Bisq account had £50 worth of BTC available to use as deposit, I was able to find a seller offering €150 worth of BTC at around 8.5% above market price. I placed the order, and used my £50 of BTC from the previous Easy Bisq purchase to fund the deposit/escrow requirement. I was then sent the sellers Wise account name, and I sent the €150 to the seller from my Wise account. Once the payment was received, I received the €150 of BTC into my Bisq wallet (the main Bisq app creates you a new BTC wallet when you install the app) My depost from this trade was refunded in BTC to my Funding Wallet address, and is availbe to use again as deposit in future transactions. There is no mobile trading app for either of these platforms. It's Windows/Mac/Linux only, but the main Bisq platform does have a mobile app that lets you receive notifications from the Bisq network when your transaction status has changed. You enroll the app with a QR code from your main Bisq app. Both the main Bisq and the Bisq2 / Bisq Easy apps open a Tor tunnel for traffic in the background when you launch them. All-in-all this was a seamless process that I would be willing to use again. Having a Wise account already setup for multiple currencies definantely made the fiat side very simple to manage.

Equivalent_Dog6713

entendi! e onde eles estão agora? a ditadura seria o governo atual? realmente é uma merda, um dos motivos de comprar BTC é me proteger disso...

LiquidityCompass

BTC is always in a buy zone until liquidity says otherwise 😄 price can stay “cheap” way longer than people expect are we buying value… or just early?

TheresNoSecondBest

>Is 0.01 a good target to aim for with BTC? That's 1 million sats and an excellent target, mate. https://satsperperson.com/

AppropriateJackpot

as BTC stabililizes, the inflow comes no?

Shrijit27

You could look into Delta Exchange India if derivatives are important for your strategy. From what I have seen, quite a few traders here use it for BTC/ETH derivatives, and the FIU registration gives some level of regulatory comfort from an India perspective... One thing to keep in mind is that deposits and withdrawals usually happen via INR rails, so many people end up using a mix of platforms depending on whether they prioritize USDT transfers, derivatives access, or long term storage.

Designer-Beginning16

It’s a good starting target but 0.1 BTC should be the long term stacking goal.

Equivalent_Dog6713

perfeito! estou investindo ativamente em BTC, também invisto em ações, fundos imobiliários e tesouro nacional. no momento meu foco realmente é aumentar a posição em BTC pois não tinha nada até final do ano passado.

LiquidityCompass

It is a great goal, but once u will get there, make your goal at 0.1 BTC. I think it will be life changing in 10 years. Avoid daily trading at any cost, u will lost everything. Keep dca.

praise_the_most_high

Any amount is better than no BTC! Keep stacking sats and all the best

RothStonk

I've been tempted to and I think BTC has upside, but I think it comes with a lot more volatility and tax implications that I no longer have to deal with.

repomies69

Or just use the normal order books. It is not going to make a difference really. If you want to save some money, create post-only market maker orders. But 300k is not much on BTC markets these days, especially since the plan was to do it in chunks.

Excellent_Load9336

since 2021, Altcoins havent recovered 2022 bear market. BTC made highs and dropped, QQQs and SPY near ATH, gold and silver hit moon... where are we going? will altcoins ever recover? What can cause it to outperform rest of market? will it atleast recover?

Glittering-Doubt4955

BTC would just fork to a quantum resistant protocol, if that would be the case. This is a non-issue.

Georgiy8

COMMON MISCONCEPTIONS: "The quantum threat = the end of BTC" — no, this is a threat   to a specific algorithm (ECDLP), which can be addressed through migration "Only crypto is vulnerable" — no, the same threat   applies to banks, SWIFT, HTTPS, and military systems CZ (Binance): "we just need to update the algorithms" —   true in theory, but for decentralized networks   coordinating updates is extremely difficult CORRECT INFORMATION: On March 30, 2026, Google Quantum AI published a peer-reviewed whitepaper showing a \~20x reduction in quantum resource requirements for breaking ECC-256. Theoretically, a future QC system with \~500K qubits could derive a private key in \~9 minutes during an on-spend attack (41% chance per block). \~6.9 million BTC have exposed public keys. But current hardware (105 qubits) is \~5,000 times less than what is needed. The threat is real ON THE HORIZON, not now.

RedBostitchStapler

Historically post-halving midterm years BTC bottoms around October.

DontLook_Weirdo

Coinbase allows you to load up their debit card with crypto and use the card like normal. Strike allows you to pay with lightning Cashapp allows you to spend BTC by using their card like a BTC debit card at the thousands and thousands of listed brick n mortar stores Hope that helps

gianfc2001

What are you talking about, they literally sell BTC to institutional investors and business

Brawlah

Interesting take on his Ledger. Any thoughts on Trezor? I'd like ro use for multiple tokens...but BTC would be my biggest chunk. Tyia

londongastronaut

Any exchange has sufficient liquidity for this, 3-5 BTC isn't actually that much especially if you're splitting up orders.  If you're moving it to your ledger anyway just do it at any legit exchange and optimize for fees 

debtfreegoal

Again, the argument is taking BTC in a vacuum. When we all know that government(s) and private agencies are working on better QC encryption. I don’t understand the benefit of hiding one’s head in the sand! There is a potential, future issue in QC. Let’s start taking some measures so that we are ready! But instead, most are not even open to a healthy discussion of the topic. Help me understand!

defeater33

ETH and or BTC. 5% or less in anything else. Use charts so you can buy low and sell high. You do not need to make the most money just a lot.

Zhytaleks

BTC isn’t digital gold. It’s just where liquidity goes when people feel “less scared”. That’s it.

Remarkable_Tutor_994

Cycle was never the driver, liquidity is. Halving = supply shock, sure. But price moves when money flows. ETFs, institutions, macro… all just increase that flow. So no, it’s not “dead.” It’s just not the main variable. Liquidity on = BTC rips. Liquidity off = everything struggles.

infernal_celery

So I’m a boring sod and I actually read the report this is based on. Ignore all this quantum can/cannot in the next decade for now, the report basically suggests: - SegWit is safe until the wallet broadcasts a spend - the attack for SegWit is a mempool attack, or comes from reading legacy mempool data and taking time to decrypt. I have to presume a quantum computer is pretty expensive. Like, enough that there isn’t one ready to attack every address in the mempool at once. Logically, that means they’re targeting big wallets rather than mine. So my plan:  1. Adopt BIP 360 and whatever follows that up to make BTC quantum resistant. 2. If it hasn’t happened at Q Day, send everything to a fresh SegWit wallet in separate small transactions, have a pint, and wait for this all to blow over. Perfect? No. But I reckon miners will adopt a quantum fork pretty damn quickly if it comes to it. That’s even assuming the stable logical qubits can be generated, which is a maybe.

Ok_Ad_5894

If that is true BTC is worthless then. It was all security in my mind. This is going to keep going down with the Orange idiot in charge.

Sufficient_Fuel5269

It’s never a bad time to buy something from BTC ... as long as your investment is very long-term! In 10 years, these current prices will surely be somewhat illogical...

Interesting_Spot_835

Bro estoy en pérdidas por irme a Tailandia cuando BTC cruzo los 100mil mecgoensuptamadre

mjmeyer23

I would love to see an instrument where BTC is not just collateral that gets pledged but where the bondholder gets some portion of their principal paid back in BTC. I buy a bond for $1000 and at maturity I will get back $900 plus .0014 BTC or something. in this way both the bondholder and the issuer benefit from price appreciation. bond issuers are incentivized to hold BTC in order to compete for favorable bond issuance. the scarcity of BTC acts as a slight brake on money printing, easing us toward fiscal responsibility at some point it starts to make sense for the state to allow plebs to pay taxes in BTC, possibly without capital gains.

TheRadishBros

From the peak, total BTC in ETFs only dropped from 1.36m to 1.26m. Considering the price dropped 50%, I think it shows the people / institutions invested in ETFs absolutely haven’t flinched during the bear market.

ChangeNOW_Community

Nope your BTC isn’t tied to any exchange. Cold storage = you’re in control. Just send it wherever you want when needed 

SeriousSamalt2

BTC is always in the buy zone

LiquidityCompass

Yield is tempting, but it’s not where the real upside comes from. Capital flows into BTC first… that’s where the asymmetric move is. Liquidity moves first, price reacts. Curious how many people actually outperform just holding?

Rare_Rich6713

Only real ones with actual usecase will make money and survive not the copycats. Basically now BTCFi that keeps BTC native like Babylon are the only one that makes actually sense IMO, the rest wrapping BTC is just copy of an actual project

Romanizer

Pump Bitcoin to >$50 million / BTC, gain access to Satoshis wallet and pay off the debt. Easy peasy (joking, of course)

Ourcrypto_news

Yeah, it’s weird like in past selloffs BTC led the way down, now it’s more like a neutral party.

Suspicious_Act4982

92% underwater is a sentiment stat, not a crisis stat. It tells you where the weak hands are, not where the asset is going. When sanctioned economies start settling real energy trade in BTC, that's utility under existential pressure. That demand floor exists completely independently of retail panic. The people with no alternative aren't watching the 1-hour chart. The holders who get that borrow against their position through something like Nexo and let the weak hands clear.

Rez_X_RS

BTC moves like a leveraged nasdaq ETF

ChangeNOW_Community

feels like BTC is in no-man’s land - not a safe haven, not the first to panic. kind of like that friend who’s too stubborn to fight but too cool to run

Taraih

The bitcoin concensus will also just agree on a time limit until when all old BTC have to be moved to quantum resistant wallets. After that time limit all old coins will be burned so Satoshis BTC will never enter the market

LiquidityCompass

The biggest mistake isn’t when you start… it’s how. Don’t go all in at once. Build a position over weeks/months. BTC rewards patience more than timing.

KatieSmithxxx

Have you got a long term, or short term “wanna get rich now” point of view. If long term, why would you invest in any other asset!? Only BTC can give you an average 30/40% growth each year. I am saving for my kids in BTC, weekly buy order. When BTC goes to 1mill it won’t matter if you bought at 50k, 65k or even 100k or 200k as no other asset will give you similar returns! But that’s just my thought! No financial advice, of course!

Blooberino

You've been in crypto for 6 years with no BTC? If you bought only bitcoin, you'd be up 7-10x right now. Up to 20x at peak.

Big-Finding2976

People could just sell BTC now and buy a quantum secure crypto like QRL rather than waiting and hoping that BTC gets upgraded before it's too late.

Far-Engineering-6577

Everyone counting on 1 BTC = 1 Kg gold

Aquinoxia

Been in the crypto game since 2020. Invested in VET, ADA, XRP. I have never actually put money in BTC however. Thinking about doing it. Do we think it'll dip further or should I just go for it now?

Stats_DontCare0

That’s some serious discipline, especially sticking with it through multiple years. Skipping trips and nights out isn’t easy when everyone else is spending. Also kinda wild how “1 BTC” went from feeling out of reach to almost mythical for a lot of people. Enjoy the milestone a bit, you earned it.

KMcCowan03

Hoping $1,000,000 per BTC

Longjumping-Low1531

If it will change BTC it will change banks as well .

Stock-Courage-3879

There's rarely a perfect time to start and waiting for things to calm down usually means missing the move. Since you're used to ETFs the easiest entry point is probably a Bitcoin ETF. There are spot BTC ETFs available now that work exactly like what you already know. BlackRock's IBIT is the most popular one. If you want to hold Bitcoin, Coinbase or Kraken are good starting points. Just make sure you're not putting in more than you're okay watching drop temporarily because that happens and it's normal with BTC. Start small, learn as you go, and don't check the price every hour.

TraderNomad1

The bid structure on BTC during these risk-off episodes is different from what it used to be, I think there's institutional flow underneath that wasn't there in 2018 or even early 2022. It's not making BTC defensive, but it's changing the drawdown profile in real panics. Gold's "simple safe haven" narrative has always had more conditions on it than people admit. Firm dollar + inflation pressure + real rates as the dominant factor, that's a tough environment for gold, full stop so the story gets complicated fast. BTC right now is genuinely hard to categorize, and I think that's actually the honest read. Not clean bullish, not the weakest link. If you're trying to model it in a portfolio context, that ambiguity is real and you have to sit with it, but I think the behavior is different enough from prior cycles that dismissing it feels like fighting the tape.

ExtensionMedicine206

BTC could be 50k by Summer and it scares the heck out of me.

Comfortable-Ant-418

Yeah all these people acting like this is weird is making me question what type of people are into BTC to begin with. This should be expected and I'm kinda new myself haha

PatientReasonable348

If you started a few years earlier you would have said "should I start now with everything that's happening with Russia and Ukranie", or a few years before that you would say "should I start now with everything that's happening with this new virus"... The world is always in chaos and that's the main reason Bitcoin was invented. It's always a good time to start saving what you can in BTC, and if you ask me, the sooner the better.

LiquidityCompass

People think this is just about yield… it’s not. This is a structural shift in capital flows. Money is slowly moving from banks → stablecoins → crypto rails. First comes yield. Then comes awareness. Then comes scarcity. That’s when BTC benefits the most. Stablecoins are the bridge, BTC is the destination. And once liquidity moves, it doesn’t just stop — it expands into risk. BTC first… then alts follow harder. Liquidity moves first, price reacts

wollfem

BTC going down to $44k

LiquidityCompass

If BTC dumps from here, it won’t be because of price structure… it will be because liquidity suddenly tightens. Right now? Not seeing that. So base case → upside expansion.

13Angelcorpse6

Yeah I am too broke to hold BTC. Gotta sell it all for steaks and Gin.

Lavayo

BTC is the goal, not rugging normies. If they rug you it's for you giving up and selling to them. Talking about the serious BTC accumulating companies, maybe states and central banks in the future. Rugging for fiat is the world of altcoins.

augusiza

Yeah, because this cycle is getting pushed around by ETFs, macro panic, and leverage way more than people want to admit. BTC still moves, just not in the old clean pattern.

snek-jazz

> BTC is failing Bitcoin stopped going down almost 2 months ago.

joos_hubert

I’d separate the question into two parts: loan mechanics and sleep-at-night risk. At \~1.24% APY the rate looks attractive, but 60% LTV against BTC is the part that would make me nervous, not the interest. Bitcoin can move 20–30% fast, and once you’re forced to watch liquidation levels every day, the “cheap” loan stops feeling cheap. Personally I wouldn’t do this at 60% unless I had a very obvious top-up plan and extra liquidity ready. If you really want to keep exposure, a lower LTV or even a hybrid approach makes more sense to me: sell a bit, borrow a bit, and avoid putting yourself in a position where one ugly move decides the apartment purchase for you.

Suspicious_Act4982

BTC is the only one where "too late" is genuinely off the table as an argument. The thesis is simple enough that it either works long term or it doesn't - and if it doesn't, most altcoins go with it anyway. For smaller caps the question is always whether there's a real product underneath the price. Most don't have one. The ones worth watching have utility that works outside a bull run - yield, credit lines, actual user activity. Nexo fits that category. HBAR and XRP are more macro/institutional bets, different risk profile entirely. What's your time horizon?

No-Confusion4519

I meant the yield provider not the coin. Ofcourse the coin can go up or down in 6 months. That is a different thing. But in your case it is BTC and 6 months is fine with Kraken.

Working_Pilot_5864

Yeah, I get what you mean, it kind of feels like BTC is in this weird middle ground now. It’s not acting like a true safe haven like gold, but it’s also not getting dumped first like a high-risk asset anymore. Almost like the market is starting to treat it as something more “established,” but not fully defensive yet Might just be a sign that BTC is maturing into its own category rather than fitting the old narratives.

Maddcapp

That’s the right attitude but I’d advise some kind of diversification. Even if you go mostly BTC, with some metals ETFs, some energy ETFs, and some solid companies. Just in case Bitcoin doesn’t perform as expected you can still have exposure to other assets. Over your lifetime they should all be much more valuable. And since your young, keep some cash liquid so eventually when the market crashes you can buy in low. You have time on your side and can wait for the right opportunity 

pronebonedetector

The following is a snippet from what I asked chatgpt: >How Bitcoin is actually exposed Important nuance: ❗ Only certain wallets are vulnerable If you’ve never spent from your address → your public key is hidden If you have spent → your public key is visible on-chain Does anyone have any insight into this, is this true and a possible way to be safe if I never intend to spend my BTC from my cold wallet? And when I do I'd probably cash it all at once.

WorldlyCaramel3793

DCAing BTC no matter what happens

Financial_Vanilla_47

Bitcoin is failing.. this is the FINAL bear market for Bitcoin... Only the strongest alts will survive and stablecoin yield will be fine... Block times will become worrisome below 30k causing a death spiral for BTC and there's where the BTC.d breakdown will be.

Financial_Vanilla_47

It's not a normal bear market... BTC is failing and won't really admit it until it's under 30k and block times start getting worse.

Financial_Vanilla_47

It's not going to feel great if BTC is sitting below 30k and block times start to get real bad

geditaza

First BTC is the hardest. Now the journey really begins.

ThreeTonChonker

Thanks for that ChatGPT description of quantum computing. The energy needed to execute quantum computing dwarfs the current energy generation by the entire planet. Quantum computing would make AI data center usage look like a joke in comparison. It would be incredibly obvious if a company was going to try and break crypto. Not only would various governments shut them down in a heartbeat, but realistically all it means is BTC would hard fork away from the hostile takeover (not ideal but always an option).

jurs78

Wrong place to ask this question. Buy some BTC yes, but don’t make it your ride or die.

Potatotornado20

The bottom will be in Oct-Nov, but BTC will have already priced in the crisis, so price will still be around where it is now, which is the 2021 all time high.

LiquidityCompass

These quiet phases are usually where the bigger moves get set up. What I’ve noticed is it often lines up with liquidity being in transition — not clearly expanding or contracting yet. That’s when price gets choppy and boring on the surface. Once liquidity direction becomes clearer, BTC tends to move with a lag. So yeah, these phases feel slow, but they’re usually where positioning matters most.

baIIern

>1973, 1979, 1990, 2008. And while it’s still debated whether 2022 was a true recession, the Russia/Ukraine energy crisis coincided with a 19.4% crash in the S&P and 64% crash in BTC. Here's the thing: 2008 was a banking/real estate crisis. In 2022, we didn't really get an oil crisis, Europe was a little too exposed to Russian gas... Sad thing is we can't compare all this to the situation today. \-> could be nothing, could be the start of deepest bear. There's no way to be sure