#比特币价格走势 Twelve years have passed, and I've watched this script too many times.

In 2013, when the policy was announced, Bitcoin dropped from $1130 to $755. I saw a group of people’s accounts shrink by 30%, some of them simply exited. I was panicked back then. But I truly learned later—every time a heavy policy blow lands, it looks like "this time it's really over," but what happened? In 2017, banning ICOs and closing exchanges, Bitcoin soared from $3000 to $19665 in three months. In 2021, power outages at mining farms and the central bank's announcement of a comprehensive ban, people around me were selling off, yet Bitcoin bottomed out in August and rebounded, reaching $68000 by the end of the year.

The most crucial point—these policies really can't change much. They only shift the flow of funds.

The current situation is clearer: the domestic market is tightly defended, while Wall Street is setting the prices. This is not bad news; in fact, it indicates one thing—Bitcoin no longer needs the Chinese market to rise or fall. Look at the current phenomena: USDT shows negative premium, some are eager to exchange for fiat and exit, which precisely shows the market is digesting panic. Once the panic is digested? History tells us it’s time for a rebound.

The key is not to be emotionally hijacked. I’ve heard too many arguments about "escape" and "stampede." Those who truly last long are the ones who hold their ground during others’ panic, recognize the rules, and wait for the reversal. When stablecoins and RWA are called out? That means the concept hype has reached its end. This round of clearing is likely the final filter before the next wave of rise.

Remember—storms change the navigation path but cannot alter the direction of the tide.