What is a bull market? During a bull market, the entire crypto circle is bullish, and it’s betting on the whole world😁 Next, Brother Ran will share some of my personal insights with you. Don’t criticize blindly, haha. First, when you look at a coin, you need to consider several aspects: the recent overall market trend, its basic market capitalization, potential risks, and when there might be changes in the market environment, etc... Furthermore, I want to explain why I’ve been bullish on $ETH these past two days. First point: Currently, Bitcoin has almost absorbed all short-term selling pressure. The inflow of funds into Ethereum is still creating a wave of catch-up gains, with the $2000 level shifting from resistance to a new strong support. Second point: At this position, the bullish target still has at least 1-2 times upside potential, aiming at least for 2080~2100. Third point: Although there is short-term resistance at 2050, the pullback isn’t significant, especially with Ethereum spot ETF starting to see large inflows yesterday. Fourth point: Only through cautious trading can one survive longer in this market, and gradually, you can follow the trend to survive#特朗普称伊朗战事接近尾声

#btc This Bitcoin movement is a bit hard to understand... Could it be that the previous ABCDE pattern is now moving into ABC?

Bitcoin is quietly sending a powerful signal. Today, the total Bitcoin balance on exchanges has dropped to a new all-time low — around 2.43M BTC. This steady decline means fewer coins are sitting on exchanges and more are moving into long-term storage or self-custody. Historically, when exchange balances fall, it often reflects growing investor conviction. Holders are choosing to store BTC rather than sell it, tightening the available supply in the market. At the same time, Bitcoin is trading around $69K, showing that demand continues even while liquid supply shrinks. In simple terms: less $BTC available to sell + steady demand = strong long-term bullish pressure. If this trend continues, the market could be setting up for a classic supply shock scenario where even small demand spikes push prices higher. Smart money doesn’t always move loudly — sometimes it simply moves coins off exchanges.