A well-known global macro investor from a prominent fund recently shared his views on the future of Bitcoin. He believes that Bitcoin's current trajectory resembles an S-curve characteristic of internet development rather than the common power-law growth pattern.
This assessment is quite interesting—he suggests that if Bitcoin enters a sideways consolidation in the next year, the power-law trend line might adjust downward to around $65,000, which could become a key support level at that time. Of course, this scenario still needs time to be validated, and it is premature to draw conclusions now.
Regarding the hotly debated view within the community that "the halving cycle has ended and a new structural bull market is imminent," he remains cautious. It’s not that halving has no impact on the market, but he questions the idea of "saying goodbye to the bear market" from now on. After all, historical data shows that the cyclical nature of the crypto market is quite evident.
Based on current data, Bitcoin’s short-term defense line is at $65,000 (the previous high), and from a long-term power-law trend perspective, the next support level could be at $45,000. Investors need to carefully consider whether this market rally will truly be different from previous ones.
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GasFeeVictim
· 12h ago
Is it power law again, or an S-curve? Is this guy trying to dazzle us?
Honestly, can 65,000 really hold up? I have my doubts.
The halving bull market story has been around for so many years... it's always the same story.
45,000 is the bottom line? Well, it depends on the market’s mood. Who can say for sure?
Sideways trading for a year? I can't stand this kind of torment. Better to exit early and preserve capital.
Is this time really different? I no longer believe it.
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NotAFinancialAdvice
· 12h ago
Here comes the S-curve again, sounds impressive but who can really predict it... 6.5 or 4.5, both will drop eventually.
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BrokeBeans
· 12h ago
Another big shot comes out to tell a story. The S-curve sounds impressive, but in reality, it's just gambling on whether 6.5K can hold.
Baidu Dou Dou thinks this set of theories is a bit all over the place—power laws, S-curves, in the end, it's still about the possibility of a drop.
Bitcoin's historical cycles are so strong; why would this time be different? I've heard this sentence too many times in the crypto circle.
Why does it seem like fund managers haven't made up their minds? Sometimes they support 6.5K, sometimes 4.5K, with such a big gap in between.
If it really just consolidates for a year, it might be better to take a good look at other tracks. Why stick stubbornly to Bitcoin's little patch?
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LoneValidator
· 13h ago
65,000 is really a hurdle; you'll know when the time comes.
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ReverseTrendSister
· 13h ago
Here we go again with the S-curve theory, my ears are getting calloused from hearing it. The key is whether it can break 6.5.
The ones who escaped the top have already left; those who stayed are still dreaming of 6.8.
If that 4.5 line really breaks, I'll go all-in and sleep peacefully.
Halving bulls, such theories will be slapped by history.
Is this time really different? I think we'll have to sideways trade for a year or two to find out.
A well-known global macro investor from a prominent fund recently shared his views on the future of Bitcoin. He believes that Bitcoin's current trajectory resembles an S-curve characteristic of internet development rather than the common power-law growth pattern.
This assessment is quite interesting—he suggests that if Bitcoin enters a sideways consolidation in the next year, the power-law trend line might adjust downward to around $65,000, which could become a key support level at that time. Of course, this scenario still needs time to be validated, and it is premature to draw conclusions now.
Regarding the hotly debated view within the community that "the halving cycle has ended and a new structural bull market is imminent," he remains cautious. It’s not that halving has no impact on the market, but he questions the idea of "saying goodbye to the bear market" from now on. After all, historical data shows that the cyclical nature of the crypto market is quite evident.
Based on current data, Bitcoin’s short-term defense line is at $65,000 (the previous high), and from a long-term power-law trend perspective, the next support level could be at $45,000. Investors need to carefully consider whether this market rally will truly be different from previous ones.