At this point in time, the market is filled with mixed opinions about the future. Some still believe the bull market can continue until the first half of next year, but my view is completely opposite—I don’t plan to touch any coins before mid-2026.
Honestly, there’s no asset right now that makes me want to take action. Bitcoin has already surged above $90,000, OKB is approaching $100, BNB is even above $800. With these prices sitting there, I just can’t find a reason to intervene now. As for those smaller coins, I don’t even want to touch them.
Ultimately, the core issue before me is no longer about bull or bear markets, but about cost performance. Without good value, what’s the point of participating?
Either wait for mainstream coins to retrace to reasonable levels—Bitcoin drops below $50,000, OKB falls below $50, BNB drops below $500—or watch them consolidate at this level, giving time to digest these high prices. Otherwise, I’ll stay on the sidelines.
Essentially, current prices are not justified by their true value. Maybe in two years, they’ll catch up, but right now, they’re far from it. This isn’t just a Bitcoin issue; OKB and BNB follow the same logic—current prices may face the risk of being cut in half.
When the next cycle truly kicks in and prices spiral upward again, the bottom should be more stable, and long-term support will be stronger. Of course, this depends on those value coins. If they are altcoins, no matter how cheap you buy them, they could still drop another 90%. I can’t afford that risk.
The most important principle in investing is—only gradually build positions when truly good opportunities arise. At other times, it’s best to hold back.
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ShortingEnthusiast
· 10h ago
Damn, this price is indeed outrageous. I'm also in a wait-and-see mode.
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Entering now is purely gambler's mentality. It's not really meaningful.
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Let's talk about the shoulder-head-shoulder pattern later. Anyway, I don't lack this little profit.
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The cost-performance ratio is indeed an issue. I agree with this logic.
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I really can't understand Bitcoin at 90,000. It feels like the risk is off the charts.
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Forget altcoins, the blood loss is even more severe.
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Holding steady is a strategy I also use. Wait for the right opportunity, and it's done.
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A two-year timeline is too long. Who knows what the situation will be then?
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The prices of mainstream coins are indeed inflated. Only after a correction will there be room for operation.
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Controlling your hands is really the key to making money. Unfortunately, 99% of people can't do it.
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Right now, it's just a consolidation phase. No need to rush.
View OriginalReply0
YieldHunter
· 10h ago
ngl, if you're looking at risk-adjusted returns right now... there's literally nothing. btc at 9k, bnb at 800—the math just doesn't work. technically speaking, you're chasing vapor at these valuations. sustainable yield? nowhere to be found.
Reply0
ApeShotFirst
· 10h ago
Well said. There's really nothing good to buy the dip at the moment. What kind of crazy price is BTC breaking 90,000...
I totally agree with controlling the urge to sell. Just looking at it makes me want to dump.
View OriginalReply0
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
· 10h ago
90,000 BTC really can't hold anymore, when the cost performance is gone, it's time to lie flat
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Equal-sided cut? Dream on, this round might directly soar to 120,000
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Hey, your logic has some points, but I still think it's too pessimistic
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It's easy to say control your hands, but the hard part is when is the real opportunity
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Altcoins dropping 90% is normal operation, nothing new
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That's right, now is the last chance for the leeks to exit
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Agree to stay put, but waiting like this might miss the next wave of
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The price is inflated but the ecosystem is there, how do you explain this idea?
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Is BNB800 really that amazing? 100,000 Bitcoin is normal
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Just don't touch it if you don't want to, anyway, you won't make money
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As for cost performance, it depends on people's psychological expectations
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Catch up in two years? By then, it'll be 200,000, my friend
View OriginalReply0
POAPlectionist
· 10h ago
This guy's patience is really something. I don't have that mindset; right now, my hands are a bit itchy.
At this point in time, the market is filled with mixed opinions about the future. Some still believe the bull market can continue until the first half of next year, but my view is completely opposite—I don’t plan to touch any coins before mid-2026.
Honestly, there’s no asset right now that makes me want to take action. Bitcoin has already surged above $90,000, OKB is approaching $100, BNB is even above $800. With these prices sitting there, I just can’t find a reason to intervene now. As for those smaller coins, I don’t even want to touch them.
Ultimately, the core issue before me is no longer about bull or bear markets, but about cost performance. Without good value, what’s the point of participating?
Either wait for mainstream coins to retrace to reasonable levels—Bitcoin drops below $50,000, OKB falls below $50, BNB drops below $500—or watch them consolidate at this level, giving time to digest these high prices. Otherwise, I’ll stay on the sidelines.
Essentially, current prices are not justified by their true value. Maybe in two years, they’ll catch up, but right now, they’re far from it. This isn’t just a Bitcoin issue; OKB and BNB follow the same logic—current prices may face the risk of being cut in half.
When the next cycle truly kicks in and prices spiral upward again, the bottom should be more stable, and long-term support will be stronger. Of course, this depends on those value coins. If they are altcoins, no matter how cheap you buy them, they could still drop another 90%. I can’t afford that risk.
The most important principle in investing is—only gradually build positions when truly good opportunities arise. At other times, it’s best to hold back.