Have you thought about it? If Bitcoin falls to 60,000, a lot of people will definitely go crazy with leverage to buy the dip. But what if it continues to fall to some lower number—far below 60,000—what will happen?
At this time, the trading volume between buyers and sellers may be more vigorous than before, but what is being consumed? It is market sentiment. Continuous falls are like chronic blood loss, gradually draining confidence.
In the final analysis, the value of cryptocurrency is supported by two things: liquidity and market recognition. It is essentially a tool. Bitcoin is currently priced high, and its actual payment function has weakened, with more people treating it as a means of value storage. But here comes the problem — whether institutional investors or retail investors, any party withdrawing will be negative for BTC.
So I think that, taking advantage of the current market situation, governments around the world should launch official stablecoins pegged to their national fiat currencies. By integrating the stock market and central banks into the crypto market, we can enhance structural stability. This will not only curb excessive speculation but also put an end to those projects that issue coins recklessly.
The virtual world will eventually need to be linked to the real world; otherwise, the bubble will burst sooner or later. The future of mainstream coins like CFX, BTC, and ETH may lie in the integration of regulatory frameworks and the real economy.
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rugged_again
· 11-24 09:40
Oh no, it's that trap of official stablecoin rhetoric again... Is it for real?
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CafeMinor
· 11-23 02:50
To be honest, the idea of an official stablecoin sounds good, but who actually believes it?
When the market crashes, retail investors will still take losses, and whales will still run away.
Bitcoin is ultimately still a confidence game, with no real fundamental support.
Regulations are getting stricter, and true integration is still a long way off.
Instead of waiting for the government to issue a coin, it's better to survive the next crash first.
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GovernancePretender
· 11-21 22:51
Oh no, they're talking about official stablecoins again, acting like the government is bailing out the market...
That bottom-fishing tactic is already played out; the real issue is that without confidence, how can you keep playing?
Liquidity drying up is the scariest thing—hurts more than any price drop.
Instead of waiting for the government to step in, think about where your own psychological bottom line is.
Integration? Hah, in the end, it's still the ones who get rekt the worst who are the most numerous.
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SelfSovereignSteve
· 11-21 22:49
The analogy of chronic blood loss is spot on—much more clear-headed than those who keep shouting "hodl to the moon" all day.
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NFTRegretter
· 11-21 22:47
To be honest, the logic of this official stablecoin sounds smooth, but when it comes to implementation? I fear it will just become another tool to Be Played for Suckers.
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MEVVictimAlliance
· 11-21 22:46
Here comes the "official stablecoin savior theory" again, it has made my ears calloused.
Not mentioning a key issue - if the government can really control the crypto market, what are we even discussing decentralization for?
I agree that big dumps consume emotions, but integrating with the real economy will actually speed up the play people for suckers, stop fooling yourself.
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RegenRestorer
· 11-21 22:30
The metaphor of chronic blood loss is brilliant; those who are still going long now are all in a gambler's mentality.
Have you thought about it? If Bitcoin falls to 60,000, a lot of people will definitely go crazy with leverage to buy the dip. But what if it continues to fall to some lower number—far below 60,000—what will happen?
At this time, the trading volume between buyers and sellers may be more vigorous than before, but what is being consumed? It is market sentiment. Continuous falls are like chronic blood loss, gradually draining confidence.
In the final analysis, the value of cryptocurrency is supported by two things: liquidity and market recognition. It is essentially a tool. Bitcoin is currently priced high, and its actual payment function has weakened, with more people treating it as a means of value storage. But here comes the problem — whether institutional investors or retail investors, any party withdrawing will be negative for BTC.
So I think that, taking advantage of the current market situation, governments around the world should launch official stablecoins pegged to their national fiat currencies. By integrating the stock market and central banks into the crypto market, we can enhance structural stability. This will not only curb excessive speculation but also put an end to those projects that issue coins recklessly.
The virtual world will eventually need to be linked to the real world; otherwise, the bubble will burst sooner or later. The future of mainstream coins like CFX, BTC, and ETH may lie in the integration of regulatory frameworks and the real economy.