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#战略性加仓BTC Precious metals lead the rally, Bitcoin enters a consolidation phase—Echoes of history and clues for the future
In the past few months, an interesting phenomenon has occurred: gold and silver have surged wildly, while Bitcoin has entered a sideways consolidation. Behind this seemingly contradictory trend, there is actually a set of market laws that have been repeatedly validated.
Let's go back to March 2020. Amid the stock market crash, the Federal Reserve opened the floodgates of liquidity. At that time, the flow of funds was very clear—initially bottoming out traditional safe-haven assets. Gold rose from $1450 to $2075, and silver jumped from $12 to $29. During the same period, Bitcoin fluctuated repeatedly between $9000 and $12000, consolidating for a full 5 months. Capital had not yet shifted to the crypto market.
The turning point came in August 2020. Precious metals peaked, and market sentiment began to shift. Funds started seeking higher risk and higher return opportunities—cryptocurrencies became the new target. Bitcoin then skyrocketed from $12000 to $64800, an increase of nearly 5.5 times. The total market capitalization of the crypto market grew nearly 8 times.
And now? It seems history is repeating itself. Gold has already approached its all-time high of $4550, silver surged to $80, and Bitcoin has once again entered a sideways pattern. The large-scale liquidation event on October 10, 2024, somewhat replicates the scene of March 2020. Afterward, Bitcoin fell into a slow oscillation.
But there is a fundamental difference between this cycle and the previous one. By 2026, catalysts will be more intense—liquidity restart, continuous rate cuts, clearer regulatory frameworks, expansion of spot products, and other factors resonating together. The previous cycle relied on liquidity alone to push forward; this cycle is driven by both liquidity and structural optimization.
In other words, the strength of precious metals is not bad news; rather, it is a pre-signal for the crypto market to start its sprint. The moment gold and silver stop rising is when crypto assets will rally again. Bitcoin's current sideways movement is not the beginning of a bear market, but a pause before the next surge.