Currently, Bitcoin (BTC) has quickly fallen from its high point a few months ago, once touching over $120,000, but has recently stabilized around $90,000. The BTC price is about $92,600. The magnitude of the pullback is significant, raising questions in the market about whether it can rise back again.
This decline has slid from over $100,000 to around $90,000, with a drop of nearly 30%. Reports indicate that this adjustment is due to accelerated selling by “mid-cycle holders.” Compared to historical pullbacks at the end of bull markets, although this one is substantial, it has not yet entered a prolonged bear market phase.
From a technical perspective, the current key support level is around $78,000. If it falls below this level, it may enter a long-term consolidation phase. On the rebound path, resistance is concentrated in the range of $100,000 to $110,000; only a breakthrough above this range would suggest a potential move towards $120,000. The latest market analysis indicates that BTC is currently seeking a breakthrough between $94,000 and $100,000.
Capital flows show that, although long-term holders are still accumulating, medium-term and even short-term holders are withdrawing. In addition, ETFs and other institutional channels also show signs of capital outflow pressure. These signals indicate that, although the market has not collapsed, confidence remains weak, and there is insufficient willingness to allocate.
At present, there is still significant uncertainty regarding these three points. If any link is lacking, the possibility of BTC hitting 120,000 USD will be further weakened.
Summary: BTC theoretically has the potential to return to 120,000 USD, but this is not an inevitability of “sooner or later.” Ordinary investors should approach this rationally, neither blindly chasing rises nor easily giving up. By understanding their own risk tolerance and time perspective, they can remain stable amid such fluctuations.
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