So why in the past has the trend been that cryptocurrencies and U.S. stocks are positively correlated? When the U.S. stock market rises, cryptocurrencies rise as well, and the U.S. dollar is also positively correlated with U.S. stocks. When the dollar rises, both U.S. stocks and cryptocurrencies rise, and conversely, when the dollar falls, both cryptocurrencies and U.S. stocks fall, but gold rises... Safe-haven funds are flowing into gold instead of cryptocurrencies.

The dollar plummets, is Bitcoin about to take off? Understand the core logic in three minutes
​​To cut to the chase: Dollar down → Bitcoin up!​​ The U.S. is printing money like crazy, making the dollar less valuable, and at this time, global funds will flood into Bitcoin, a hard currency that resists inflation.

Recently, the dollar index fell below 99.4 (a three-year low), and Bitcoin surged directly to $86,000, skyrocketing 15% in one day, burying those who shorted it.

​​Why does the dollar fall and Bitcoin rise?​​
​​Safe-haven necessity​​
The dollar's credibility has collapsed (for example, Trump's chaotic tariffs), and everyone is looking for alternatives. Bitcoin circulates globally, with a total supply of 21 million coins that will never be increased, and it's more convenient than gold, becoming the new darling.

In 2023, the dollar has fallen by 13%, while Bitcoin has surged by 180%, and this wave is even stronger this year.

​​Massive capital migration​​
The Federal Reserve is expected to cut interest rates, making it increasingly unprofitable to keep dollars in banks. Now, institutions buying Bitcoin (like Galaxy) are putting in $460 million a day to buy the dip, even more aggressively than buying gold.

Data shows that for every 1% decline in the dollar, Bitcoin rises by an average of 6%.

​​Policy support​​
Trump is preparing to treat Bitcoin as a national strategic reserve, and U.S. capital has secretly hoarded 30% of Bitcoin.

Buying now is equivalent to securing a position in advance; once the policy is implemented, it could soar to $200,000.

​​Can we get in now?​​
​​Short-term view​​: After stabilizing at $86,000, $92,000 is the first target, and $100,000 is a psychological barrier.​​

Risk warning​​: If the Federal Reserve suddenly raises interest rates, or the SEC makes moves, it could pull back to $78,000.

​​Beginner's guide to operations​​
​​Dollar-cost averaging​​: Buy in batches in the $83,000-$85,000 range, don't go all in.​​
Stop loss​​: If it falls below $80,000, run away quickly.​​
Don't touch leverage​​: Currently, the contract positions are $48 billion; a whale could liquidate it at any time.

​​One-sentence summary​​: The collapse of dollar hegemony is a major trend; Bitcoin at $100,000 is just the beginning.

But remember—what rises crazily will fall hard; only invest spare money that you can hold onto!