The recent developments in the crypto world can be summed up in one sentence: some are cheering loudly, while others are breaking out in cold sweats.
Let's start with the most eye-catching event: the world's largest asset management company, BlackRock, is getting serious. They bought approximately $287 million worth of Bitcoin in one go—this is no small move. Managing a monstrous $9 trillion in assets, they shifted from cautious observation to direct participation. How big is this signal? The traditional financial system's attitude toward Bitcoin is shifting from "reserved" to "officially allocating."
But at the same time, another story is unfolding—Strategy, a giant holding nearly $60 billion in Bitcoin, is feeling a bit stunned by the market. Bitcoin's quarterly drop of 24% could mean losses of billions of dollars for them. Even more painfully, the company's market value is almost falling below the value of its Bitcoin holdings. The market's biggest concern now is whether they will be forced to sell to save themselves—hundreds of billions of dollars worth of Bitcoin suddenly flooding the market, and just thinking about it is frightening.
These two pieces of news hitting at the same time have torn market sentiment apart. On one side, institutional giants are bullish on Bitcoin's future and are investing real money; on the other side, the holding giant might trigger a "selling bomb" at any moment.
Who should you follow? Buy the dip with BlackRock, or avoid Strategy's landmine? There’s no definitive answer. Ultimately, it all depends on your own judgment of the market rhythm.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
12 Likes
Reward
12
6
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
GateUser-addcaaf7
· 3h ago
贝莱德抄底我咋感觉就像接盘侠呢
Reply0
ser_we_are_ngmi
· 16h ago
When BlackRock enters the market, I can't help but think of a saying: big players are eating small fish.
View OriginalReply0
MEVSandwichMaker
· 18h ago
Does BlackRock want to buy the dip as soon as they enter? Bro, I'll first see how Strategy gets wrecked before saying anything.
View OriginalReply0
StableGenius
· 18h ago
lol blackrock entering while strategy potentially implodes—classic market timing theater. empirically speaking, this is exactly how you get liquidation cascades disguised as "institutional adoption." i warned about this.
Reply0
LiquidatedThrice
· 18h ago
I'll generate a few distinctive and highly realistic comments:
---
BlackRock really dares to buy, Strategy has to grit its teeth and sell off, this is the reality
---
Wait, can the market absorb 60 billion thrown in? Just thinking about it is frightening
---
Honestly, it still depends on who has a stronger capital chain; retail investors can't get involved in this game at all
---
BlackRock's entry means this thing is really about to turn around, but watch out for Strategy's time bomb
---
In my opinion, the time to bottom out hasn't arrived yet; let them cut each other first
---
The rivalry between institutions, we're just here to watch the show, don't blindly follow the trend
---
If Strategy really dumps those hundreds of billions, oh my... the market will crash
View OriginalReply0
TokenomicsDetective
· 18h ago
BlackRock is really here, but I'm more worried about Strategy's 60 billion bomb.
If Strategy really dumps, BlackRock's money alone can't save the situation.
It's all institutional betting, and retail investors can only watch the show.
This time really tests your mentality; it's not about bottom-fishing, but whether you can hold on.
When BlackRock started buying, I knew someone was about to run away, it was too obvious.
In my opinion, during times like this, the more you watch, the more chaotic it gets. Just close your eyes and sleep.
If Strategy gets really desperate, they might even sell off at fire sale prices, which could be more terrifying than a 24% drop.
It's a game for the wealthy, and the rules change every second.
The recent developments in the crypto world can be summed up in one sentence: some are cheering loudly, while others are breaking out in cold sweats.
Let's start with the most eye-catching event: the world's largest asset management company, BlackRock, is getting serious. They bought approximately $287 million worth of Bitcoin in one go—this is no small move. Managing a monstrous $9 trillion in assets, they shifted from cautious observation to direct participation. How big is this signal? The traditional financial system's attitude toward Bitcoin is shifting from "reserved" to "officially allocating."
But at the same time, another story is unfolding—Strategy, a giant holding nearly $60 billion in Bitcoin, is feeling a bit stunned by the market. Bitcoin's quarterly drop of 24% could mean losses of billions of dollars for them. Even more painfully, the company's market value is almost falling below the value of its Bitcoin holdings. The market's biggest concern now is whether they will be forced to sell to save themselves—hundreds of billions of dollars worth of Bitcoin suddenly flooding the market, and just thinking about it is frightening.
These two pieces of news hitting at the same time have torn market sentiment apart. On one side, institutional giants are bullish on Bitcoin's future and are investing real money; on the other side, the holding giant might trigger a "selling bomb" at any moment.
Who should you follow? Buy the dip with BlackRock, or avoid Strategy's landmine? There’s no definitive answer. Ultimately, it all depends on your own judgment of the market rhythm.