Bitcoin Bull Run
- Post-halving boredom
- Boring Consolidation
- Before bitcoin bull run resumes
3 trends to think about before Bitcoin's bull run resumes
But for those with only a few thousand dollars to invest, investing in Bitcoin isn’t going to make you a millionaire. The near to mid-term growth potential is 2-3 times its current value.
Assets that proved popular in the previous bull run, like new layer-1 protocols and lending platforms, might offer a chance to grow your investment by five to 10 times.
However, risk and return are two sides of the same coin. How much one is willing to gain or lose in crypto really boils down to the time, resources, and energy one is ready to put into studying the market.
That’s where the beauty of crypto lies:
for those willing to learn, it's perfectly accessible.
The key is to figure out the story behind each product.
Innovation stands at the forefront of this space because people in crypto are innovative and constantly looking for something new.
3 Trends:
1) the marriage of artificial intelligence and blockchain technology.
2) the tokenization of real assets or the tokenization of debt.
In a traditional market, the debt market is larger than the stock market. Yet, in the crypto realm, there is currently no debt market.
3) enhancing blockchain technology itself — improving its efficiency, increasing throughput, and lowering operational costs.
https://cointelegraph.com/news/3-trends-think-about-before-the-bull-run-resumes
Bitcoin price to ‘sustain’ $265K level once boring consolidation ends — Analysts
The hash rate to market cap ratio assesses the growth of mining activity relative to the market capitalization.
https://cointelegraph.com/news/bitcoin-price-to-sustain-265k-level-once-boring-consolidation-ends-analysts
❗❗*Control the narrative, control the world.*
But how can we use these narratives to delve into the product?
Imagine an investor who studies a product.
He is interested, maybe even excited about a project. Every time he encounters something incomprehensible in the document, he highlights it in red.
Then he looks at the whole description and sees that there is too much red in the document: there is too much he does not understand about the product description.
And he doesn't invest.
This is a straightforward strategy: if an investment is too complex to understand, it might not be the right one.
This approach emphasizes *the need for clarity*.
So, when you're thinking about investing in a trend, remember that the big funds have probably already made a move.
If there is some kind of noticeable narrative, then they will most likely have already invested in it.
This is a good reminder to stay informed — understanding that, *in the world of investment, it’s the giants who often lead the game*.
