The price of Bitcoin is about to surge to 100,000, and Ethereum has also risen to 1,900, but people aren't as excited as one might think. This price increase is mainly driven by some unexpected news stimuli, not a massive influx of capital.

In the early hours today, the Federal Reserve held a meeting but didn't provide any clear signals, something everyone had already anticipated. What really deserves attention are the upcoming negotiations on S, economic data, and price fluctuations. When the leader mentioned trade agreements this morning, U.S. stock futures and Bitcoin immediately followed suit, with Bitcoin breaking through 99,000 directly. Logically, there aren't many people hoarding Bitcoin above 99,000, so if everyone is willing to buy, reaching 100,000 or even 103,000 isn't difficult. But the problem is, what if the market starts to panic again? After all, the trade negotiations with the East are just beginning, and there will definitely be ups and downs ahead, with prices potentially fluctuating greatly at any time.

Currently, Bitcoin is just a few hundred dollars away from 100,000, but Ethereum hasn't reached 2,000, and Solana hasn't started to surge either. For these mainstream coins to catch up, two things need to happen: first, Bitcoin must continue to maintain its strength; second, the staking concept for Ethereum or the ETF expectations for Solana need to heat up. However, no one can say for sure what the leader will do next; we can only take it one step at a time.

This market trend seems more like a short-term rebound and isn't considered a true bull market yet. Occasionally, a few popular altcoins may emerge, but it's still unrealistic to expect all altcoins to surge collectively, let alone return to the peaks of November and December last year.