#止损策略 #Bitcoin Against the Market The total supply of Bitcoin is limited to 21 million, contrasting with fiat currencies that can be issued indefinitely, theoretically able to resist the risk of currency depreciation.

However, whether Bitcoin can effectively counter the market in actual practice is a matter of debate. On one hand, during certain specific periods, such as times of increased global economic uncertainty and geopolitical turmoil, Bitcoin's price can surge significantly, and it has at times been regarded as 'digital gold', demonstrating certain safe-haven asset properties. For instance, after Trump announced the inclusion of Bitcoin in the United States' new cryptocurrency strategic reserves, Bitcoin's price soared at one point. On the other hand, Bitcoin's price is highly volatile, resembling more of a speculative asset, with its price fluctuations influenced more by market sentiment, speculative behavior, capital flows, regulatory policies, and other factors, rather than presenting a stable negative correlation with macroeconomic indicators, making it difficult to consistently function as a hedge against market volatility or inflation. For example, at the beginning of 2025, Bitcoin briefly broke the $100,000 mark, but by the end of March, it had dropped to around $82,000, with a total market value evaporating by over $610 billion.