In the world of cryptocurrencies, the market is driven not only by logic or solid fundamentals but also by emotions, expectations, and, above all, manipulation. Every four years, the crypto market cycle follows a repetitive pattern, partly driven by Bitcoin's halving, which creates scarcity, but also by a series of strategies designed to keep small investors in constant uncertainty.

First, let's look at the cryptocurrencies that are presented as "winners" in green charts. These, although unknown to most, capture attention by giving a sense of stability or growth. However, this narrative is frequently designed to redirect investors from losing coins to new projects that seem more attractive. Here comes the role of "FOMO" (fear of missing out): investors, upon seeing green numbers, jump from one coin to another without stopping to analyze, making them easily manipulable pieces on this large financial chessboard.

The constant movement of capital between cryptocurrencies is not casual. It is the result of a market that, like energy, is not destroyed but transformed. The losses of many translate into gains for a few, creating a kind of "financial entropy." This concept reflects how money flows chaotically, leaving the most vulnerable at a disadvantage while the "whales" and issuers manipulate prices to maximize their profits.

Throughout these cycles, we have seen time and again how emotions take control: panic sells, enthusiasm buys. And it is here that large investors and issuers gain their advantage. Every four years, the market reinvents itself, but its essence remains: a game of constant movement, where knowledge and patience are the most valuable weapons.