Over the past month, Bitcoin has fallen by 30%, and market sentiment has shifted instantly from euphoria to caution. You'll see all kinds of voices—some say cryptocurrencies are cooling off, some leak information about how many coins a certain big shot has liquidated, and others shout about the quantum computing threat.

But think about it carefully—many of those who constantly release pessimistic forecasts have never actually held Bitcoin. They create panic, seek attention, and sell traffic—it's the old trick of the internet. Our brains are inherently easily attracted to negative information; this is not a coincidence but a biological setting. Those who ignore risk signals in history have long been eliminated; only our ancestors survived to today.

Conversely, those who actually hold Bitcoin tend to be more optimistic. The reason is straightforward—only when the coin price rises can they profit, so they naturally tend to release positive information.

Understanding this, you can see why social media is flooded with all kinds of opinions—whether bearish or bullish, they are all statements made for personal benefit.

However, there is a fact worth noting: Bitcoin reached around $130,000 in 2025, then dropped to $80,000, nearly wiping out the year's gains. But in recent days, the price has been gradually rebounding towards the $90,000 level.

Looking at it from another perspective, Bitcoin at $80,000 may never return. The reason is not complicated—Bitcoin has already gained recognition from mainstream capital, been accepted by the U.S. government, and even incorporated into Wall Street's official asset allocations. Once an asset enters the global mainstream financial system, it means its liquidity, recognition, and valuation basis have undergone fundamental changes.

What does this transformation mean? It means Bitcoin is gradually evolving into a global mainstream asset. How it will develop in the future, we can ponder slowly.