If this war wraps up soon, Bitcoin might bounce back. But can we ever hit that $126k mark again before 2025? Really curious to hear what everyone thinks.
Is Bitcoin's Price Shift Linked to Four-Year Cycles or War?
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Honestly, the Bitcoin price isn’t strictly tied to the war. It's mainly about the market cycles we go through. Right now, we're in a downtrend. The war just adds to the chaos, but it’s not a long-term big deal.
Totally agree with that. Bitcoin's price moves based on supply and demand. Sure, speculators might throw in their theories, but the four-year cycle is not a guarantee. Halving does cut supply, but the market can be unpredictable.
If the US-Iran conflict calms down, there might be more wars, but I doubt things will settle soon. I’m not expecting a recovery until at least mid-2027. The bear market likely has more time left.
I don’t see any major turnaround happening in 2026. Based on past trends, I just adjust my investment strategy. Not trying to time the market but planning for what’s next.
If the war stops temporarily, the market could remain shaky for years. The global economy affects Bitcoin too, and people will hold back on investments during tough times. Even if Bitcoin spikes now, it might take longer to fully recover.
AtomicBridgeMember
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#7Dec 10, 2024, 02:58 AM
We might see a price shift if good news drops. But hitting last year’s highs? No idea if that’s gonna happen. It seems like the bear market will shake things up a lot more.
Bitcoin's price always seems to move in cycles. Yes, we're in a bear market now, but even without the war, prices aren't going anywhere fast. It's just the nature of the market.
If it’s not about the four-year cycle, it sure is a wild coincidence. Every four years seems to bring a crash. It’s like we have a rhythm going here.
For sure, we’ll hit $126k again, but when? I worry that post-war scenarios might knock us off course. The current conflict has more economic implications than we realize.
kevin_bridgeFull Member
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#11Dec 10, 2024, 12:03 PM
I trust more in technical analysis than anything else. The historical data matters, and I think the four-year cycle is key. The market seems to be aiming for $80k next, regardless of what’s happening in the world.
Bitcoin started falling before anyone thought war was on the table. After last year’s highs, it dropped without any war clouds. So blaming the war for current prices feels off.
You’re right, it’s always been unpredictable. The war isn’t the main cause of the bear market right now, but upcoming months will tell us how painful this dip really is.
CalmFalconMember
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#14Dec 11, 2024, 07:13 AM
Bitcoin halving moments always lead to drops. It's likely we’re in a bear cycle that’s being worsened by the war. Still, Bitcoin typically bounces back, but timing is anyone’s guess.
tonymatrixFull Member
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#15Dec 11, 2024, 08:24 AM
I think we shouldn’t treat the four-year cycle as an absolute rule. Markets change and adapt. Patterns can’t be rigid if they’re gonna survive. It’s all about general trends.
We’ve all noticed the bear trend before the war started. The drop from $120k to $60k isn’t just about the conflict. It’s typical market behavior, and a bull run will eventually follow.
laser_nodeSenior Member
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#17Dec 11, 2024, 02:26 PM
Let’s focus less on wars and more on Bitcoin’s cycles. We’ve got bull and bear seasons, and they mainly respond to market supply and demand. Wars create short-term reactions, not permanent shifts.
CalmFalconMember
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#18Dec 11, 2024, 02:37 PM
War is just one factor. The bear market was inevitable, and even though Bitcoin reached great heights, it’s now fallen hard. The conflict just makes it worse.
Experienced traders know Bitcoin can drop by 70% post-ATH. War or no war, that volatility is part of the game. Everyone remembers those wild swings.
I’d say the four-year cycle matters more than the ongoing war. Sure, global tensions add panic, but Bitcoin has followed these patterns long before current conflicts.