#比特币价格走势 It's the familiar scene again. On December 5th, when the risk warning from the seven major gold associations was issued, market sentiment immediately cooled down, with USDT negative premium and account shrinkage—aren't these the old tricks from 2013, 2017, and 2021?

Looking back at the past decade, every time regulatory heavy-handedness strikes, Bitcoin suffers a sharp short-term decline—dropping from $1130 to $755 in 2013, and even more harshly to over $3000 in 2017. But here's the key: what happened afterward? Each time, the long-term upward trend was not stopped.

This time is different because the market's dominance has shifted to Wall Street. Domestic funds are rushing to exit, while institutional ETFs and overseas funds are holding steadily. This means Bitcoin has become fully globalized. Regulations can define domestic boundaries, but they can't block the global capital pricing power.

The lesson from history is clear: storms are never the end, only a change in direction. After this suppression, the real test will come when global liquidity expectations revive. The current question isn't "Will it rise," but "When will it rebound."