Point of View: The primary factor influencing Bitcoin's price is technical analysis, and investors need to patiently wait for the market to capitulate.
BlockBeats News, February 26th, Alliance co-founder Qiao Wang posted on social media, saying that investors have spent months looking for a scapegoat for the Bitcoin bear market, including Jane Street, quantum computing, tech stock sell-off, and so on.
But ultimately, Bitcoin is an asset without cash flow anchoring, so the primary driver of its price action is only... technical analysis. And the essence of technical analysis is crowd psychology. People who believe in the four-year cycle are more than those who believe in the five-year cycle. Once the trend is broken, people start taking profits or stop-loss exits.
That's it. Most other explanations are more like correlation than causality. Now, all we have to do is wait patiently for the market psychology to fully surrender and wait for the trend to reverse. This does not necessarily require an external catalyst.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Nvidia quietly reduces OpenAI data center guarantee from 250 billions to below 120 billions
Nvidia and OpenAI are close to signing a data center financing agreement in Ohio. However, Nvidia's financial guarantee has been reduced from $250 billion to less than $120 billion, covering only about 5 GW of computing power for the project's first phase. This adjustment is a direct response to investor concerns about Nvidia's risk exposure—after the previous $250 billion guarantee plan was revealed, Nvidia's stock price fell 5% in a single day. The agreement could be signed as early as this weekend.

Ivy League’s space gamble: Harvard reveals $2.2 billions SpaceX position, its largest single stock holding
Harvard University Investment Management Company disclosed that it holds $2.2 billion worth of SpaceX shares, making it the largest single stock position in its $4.3 billion US equity portfolio. This holding originated from Harvard’s early investment in SpaceX through venture capital funds, and the position has significantly appreciated after SpaceX’s public listing in June this year. The University of California also disclosed a roughly $1 billion position in SpaceX during the same period. Over the past decade, endowment funds from several universities have made substantial bets on private tech assets.
