#Gate广场披萨节
In 2010, I didn't know about Bitcoin, but I bought a Bitcoin worth 900 RMB.
In 2013, I heard about Bitcoin for the first time, 1200 RMB, from a friend who recommended it to me, asking if I could buy some?
I didn't buy it, I told him, "You better take it easy."
Half a year later, my friend told me, "Bitcoin has risen to 6,000."
This time I bought some.
A month later, Bitcoin rose to 8,500 RMB.
I didn't sell.
Later, Bitcoin kept falling to 4,000 RMB,
I got liquidated on a futures contract.
Another half year later, Bitcoin dropped to 900 RMB,
This time I made a lot of money by shorting.
Looking at the Bitcoin worth 900,
I bought 20 with a conflicted mind, stored them in a hardware wallet, hoping to be a long-term believer like those big shots.
Back then, my friends all laughed at me as a "bagholder," and I bought with the mentality of zeroing out.
A year later, the market boomed, and Bitcoin rose back to 8,888 RMB,
My friends all said I was awesome, and I confidently said, "I'm going to sell the top."
I opened my hardware wallet and sold all 20 Bitcoins I had stored for over two years, nearly ten times the value.
Later, every year during Pizza Day, I couldn't help but wish I could find a crack to hide in.
In the crypto world, this is just an ordinary, nothing-special "panic selling" story.
A few months ago, a friend asked me, "Do you remember that year you shorted and made a killing, and I transferred you those 30 Bitcoins?"
I paused for a moment, and the pain wasn't about those 30 Bitcoins,
but recalling that over the years, I’ve done contracts, played gold dog, mined, arbitraged—had moments of glory and despair—yet overall, not only did my coins decrease, but my money also became less. Why, from my 900 RMB Bitcoin to now, did I not make much profit as a fellow participant?
The answer I reflected on is—I'm not good at holding coins, I lack patience.
So in the crypto world, maybe in the end, it's not about how low you can buy, but how long you can hold. Dear viewers, have you ever bought Bitcoin at the lowest point? Did you panic sell? Leave a comment and share!

#TradFi交易分享挑战 BOEING (BA) — The clearest "dilemma reversal" theme, but lacking catalysts
1. Stock price trend and capital flow: forming an upward channel
BA has established a complete upward channel on technical charts. As of May 23, the 52-week range is $128.88-$242.69. Over the past month, it has risen about 5%, and over the past six months, it has increased by more than 18.7%, showing a clear upward trend. Technical analysts believe BA is presenting a "bull flag pattern," meaning a short-term consolidation after a strong rally, with a potential for further gains if it breaks out. As of May 14, BA closed at $240.64, generally operating within the middle of the channel.
2. Three pillars of fundamental recovery
· Delivery and capacity recovery: In Q1, commercial aircraft deliveries reached 143 units, a 10% year-over-year increase, with sector revenue of $9.2 billion, up 13%. The company's goal is to deliver 500-550 units of the 737 MAX in 2026, roughly a 40% jump from 2025.
· Financial distress easing: Net loss in the first quarter narrowed to just $7 million, significantly better than the market expectation of an $3B loss. Free cash flow is expected to recover to $10-30 billion for the full year of 2026.
· Backlog orders and new product cycle: The company expects to obtain certification for the long-delayed 737 Max 7 and Max 10 within the year, with deliveries starting in 2027, creating a new product upgrade driver.
3. Binary risk clarity: considerable upside potential but cannot ignore tail risks
Consensus target price is approximately $268-$270 (current around $227-$240, implying about 15%-20% upside), with analyst consensus ratings ranging from "Overweight" to "Strong Buy."
But risks are also structural:
· Debt burden: $54.1 billion in long-term debt makes the balance sheet highly vulnerable;
· Certification path for the 737 MAX family may still face repeated delays;
· Free cash flow targets depend on smooth deliveries, with very narrow tolerance for errors;
· Institutional ratings are "speculative buy" rather than stable long-term hold, viewing it as a high-confidence transformation theme, but with binary risk characteristics — either a continued significant recovery or a retreat due to key obstacles. $BA